¿Copyright. Stale Press. 1995
Tempe. Arizona ;

F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 1 5 ,1 9 9 5

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

Vol. 80 N o. 17

Panel considers future o f affirmative action
B y D a v id J. K ov acs
State P ress

An open forum of approximately 50 students, faculty
and public officials met Thursday night in the Student
Services Amphitheater to discuss the myths and realities of
affirmative action. The panelists agreed that affirmative
action needs to be changed, but never reached a consensus
about exactly how.
The forum was sponsored by the African Consolidated
Mentors for Enhancement. It was led by a five-member
panel who had diverse opinions on the in the role of affir­
mative action in education.
“We have to stop accepting tokenism,” said Ashahed
Triche, a representative of the Nation of Islam Student
Chapter. “You can make it without affirmative action.”
However, Dulà Espinoza, a University professor of soci­
ology and the affirmative action assistant to the Graduate
College, said students just need to look around them to see
the need for affirmative action.
“How special can 1 feel when 1 don’t see people like
myself around me?”, she asked. Espinoza added inequality
is reproducing itself generation after generation because of
the uneven ratio of whites to minorities in college.
Part of the evening’s conversation included the public’s
inability to define affirmative action.
"We have to talk about the realities of the individual
programs themselves,” said Howard Marshall, a represen­
tative of P hoenix’s Equal Em ploym ent O pportunity
Commission.
I le said there is no one definition for affirmative action,
rather there áre individual programs working independently
of one another.
Much of the rhetoric surrounding affirmative action is

F rom

R o b e rt A n d e rs o n /S ta te P ress

Affirm ative action panel member Ashad Triche discusses the future of affirm ative action w ith other panel members. The group
met Thursday evening at the am phitheater in the Student Services building to discuss the future of affirm ative action with ASU
students and faculty.

“The rhetoric is masking how the media uses symbols to
created when the public attaches symbols to definitions,
said Peter A. Padilla, a doctoral student in sociology and . legitimize stereotypes,” he said. “Reality is one thing, but
expert on propaganda. He added that the symbol most peo­ perception is everything. You must look inside of yourself
and ask. ’Are you helping or are you harming?’ ”
ple associate with affirmative action is quotas.
Chandler artist Marcia
Diane (right, foreground) is
shown here at the August
30 opening ceremonies of
the UN Fourth World
Conference on Women in
Beijing. Diane, along with
five other women, will
relate their experiences at
a forum today at 10:30 a.m.
in the Business
Administration C-Wing,
room 318. The event is
open to the public.

s o l d ie r t o t e a c h e r

Sackton goes from lig h t o f first H -b o m b
to illu m in a tin g y o u n g p e o p le s m in d s
B y K elly W en del
S tate P ress

From
testing
America's first hydro­
gen bomb to testing stu­
dents at ASU, Professor
Emeritus Frank Sackton
has led a life of which
movies are made.
And at age 82, he
show s no signs o f S a c k t o n
slowing down.
As Sackton gazed out across Hayden Lawn
from his Wilson Hall office, it was clear that a
love of teaching drives him. His eyes lit up as
he discussed the students of ASU.
“1 just love being around young people,”
Sackton said. “They are what keep me
young.”
His wife o f 55 years, June Sackton,
agreed.
“He walks out of here (their house in
Scottsdale) every morning at 6:30 ju st
whistling,” she said. “He really loves those
kids.”
Since coming to ASU as a graduate stu­
dent in 1975, Sackton has had a profound
affect on the University.
“I came to ASU to do graduate work,

IN S ID E

ST A T E PR E SS
Weather Outlook
Partly cloudy with a chance
for evening thunderstorms.
High 101°, low 75°.

and they asked me to stay on as a visiting
professor,” he said. “One thing led to anoth­
er and 18 years later, 1 am still here.”
It was Sackton’s vision as the founding
dean that guided the College of Public
Programs to national recognition. “We want­
ed to set up a school of public affairs that
would do for the government what the busi­
ness.schools did for business,” Sackton said.
Sackton has also been called in to trou­
bleshoot various departments and schools dur­
ing his tenure at ASU. From guiding a troubled
athletics department out of turbulent waters in
the mid-80s to directing the Office of Equal
Opportunity, Sackton used his special abilities
to produce smooth-running operations.
“If I knew what made Frank go, I would
bottle it and sell it,” said Larry Mankin, a
special assistant to the president of the
University. “He has an extraordinarily posi­
tive attitude, a can-do attitude and broadbased experiences.”
Mankin said Sackton “is always there to
help others along the line so they can have
success in their lives.”
But Sackton has not spent his whole life
in academia. Rising from an enlisted man in
the Illin o is Army N ational G uard to
T urn to Sackton,

W o r ld /
N a tio n
N A T O c a lls a te m p o r a r y
h a lt t o a ir s tr ik e s in
B o s n ia in h o p e s o f lu r in g
th e S e r b s to a p e a c e
a g re e m e n t.

Page 3

P h o to c o u rte sy o f J o y c e A nne L o n g fello w

B eijin g co n feren ce a tte n d e e s
to te ll th e ir sto ries to d a y
B y T im B ax ter
S ta te P ress

An ASU faculty member and five
other p articip an ts in the B eijing
Women’s Conference will discuss their
experiences in China in the Business
Administration building at 10:30 a.m.
today.
The discussion, scheduled to be held
in the Business Administration C-Wing,
room 318, was organized by Joyce Anne
Longfellow, a justice studies faculty
associate. The presentation is open to the
public, and Longfellow said 65 or 70
seats should be available.
“We will each give our own personal
experience about why we went and what

happened there,” Longfellow said. “I will
give an overview of the actual events that
went on, the issues that were discussed,
some of the demonstrations that occurred
and how it really was, versus the media’s
presentation in America.”
The six women traveled to China with
Global Interaction, a professional
exchange program that links women in
America with their counterparts overseas.
Jerrie Ueberle, founder and president of
Global Interaction, said, “I took a group of
women who shared with their counterparts
in China the things they did in comparison
with what the women there did.”
As part of the Global Interaction pro­
gram, the women spent two weeks in

page 2.

Where To P itá It

Sports
T h e A S U fo o tb a ll te a m
b r a c e s f o r a S a tu rd a y
s h o w d o w n w ith th é N o , 2
N e b rask a C o m h u sk ers
in L in c o ln .

Page 13

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W o r ld /N a tio n .

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Page 2

S ta t e P ress

Friday, September 15,1995

r p

T oday

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events
printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews
Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or
via fax.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the club or
organization, a description o f the event, date, time and
the full address o f the location. A ll requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­
cation and entries w ill not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting.
Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the
basement.
• Baptist Student Union — Fall retreat is finally here.
Be a part of this year’s Student Renewal. 7 p.m.; 1322
S. Mill Ave.
• NABO — General meeting. 3:30 p.m.; All Conference
Room.
• Devil's Juggling Club — Learn to juggle or improve
your skills. D iabolists, D evil Stickers and C rystal
Stickers also welcome. 5 p.m.; W est Lawn on top of
Hayden Library.
• AIESEC — General meeting. Stay after to play volley­
ball and to party. 4 p.m.; MU LaPaz Room.
• MEChA — Celebration to commemorate Mexican
Independence Day. Music and speakers, 11:30 a.m .;
Hayden Lawn.
• Farce Side Comedy — Free sketch comedy show.
12:40 p.m.; MU Programming Lounge.

Saturday:
• Society for Creative Anachronism — Collegium. All
are invited to attend workshops on life in the Middle
Ages. Classes range from calligraphy to chainmail con­
struction.
• Alphi Phi Omega — National co-ed service fraternity.
Initiating new pledges into Eta Eta. Dinner afterward.
6:30 p.m.; MU Cochise W est (212W ).

In a 1952 photo, Col. Sackton
displays the area affected by
the explosion of the first
hydrogen bomb. Sackton was
the chief m ilitary planning
officer for the operation In the
m id-Pacific.

Sackton
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

C om ptroller o f the U nited States
Army, Sackton’s career placed him
with the people and at the events that
shaped history.
As a young officer, Sackton led his
infantry battalion through the bloody
Pacific campaigns o f World War II.
During the war, he won a Silver Star,
three B ronze S tars, a Com bat
Infantryman Badge^ a battlefield pro­
motion to colonel — and a sincere
appreciation of the human spirit.
“I saw men do things that were
beyond human endurance,” he said. “It
is amazing how much power lies with­
in each person.”
After the war, Sackton ended up in
Allied-occupied Japan as chief of staff

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P h o to c o u rte s y o f F ran k S ackton

to a conqueror-turned-governor —
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur.
“The work was physically tough,”
Sackton said, “but mentally rewarding.
Mac Arthur was a workaholic.”
In S ack to n ’s 30-year m ilitary
career, he and his wife m oved 21
times. His career led him one day to
Los Alamos, New Mexico, where he
was appointed as the military planning
o fficer in charge o f d etonating
America’s first hydrogen bomb,
"W e detonated the bomb in the
Marshall Islands in 1951,” he said. “I
knew it was going to be a big one. We
were 11 miles away, and we could see
the shock waves coming through the
ocean. When the shock wave hit our

ship, it knocked me on my can.”
Sackton also rubbed shoulders with
men destined for greatness. A young
army cavalry captain named George
Marshall taught Sackton to ride a horse.
Marshall later authored the blueprint
for the reconstruction of Europe after
World War II, and was Secretary of
State under President Harry Truman.
Despite a life full of accomplish­
ments, Sackton remains modest and
sends a message to the new genera­
tion: “Have confidence in your own
abilities .D o n ’t be overwhelmed by
what my generation accomplished.
You will surpass all that. There is a
residual and latent greatness in the
new generation.”-

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W o r ld /N a t io n
S t a t e P ress

Friday, September IS, 1995

P age 3

/X rq im d
/A riz o n a
Long death row wait
not unusual in Arizona
PHOENIX (AP) — The wait on
death row for Arizona inmates can
often take twice the national average,
which is about eight years between
sentencing and execution, officials
said Thursday.
Jimmie Wayne Jeffers, who killed
his girlfriend with a lethal dose of
heroin in a Tucson motel room, put
o ff death for 19 years before being
executed by injection Wednesday.
The next two condemned inmates
likely to be executed —: Luis Mata or
Paris Carriger — have been on death
row for more than 17 years.
“I think it’s disgraceful. It should
not take two decades for someone to
be executed,” said Paúl McMurdie,
chief counsel for the state Attorney
General Office’s appeals division.
“It’s a disgrace to the victim, it’s a
disgrace tb the victim’s family and it’s
a disgrace to society; to have to wait so
long for justice to be served.”
McMurdie blamed the delays on
the court system.
“We hurry up and wait for years for
the courts to do their jobs,” he said.
“We’ve worked with the Legislature,
trying to amend statutes and get rid of
some of the delays, but the courts have
basically thumbed their noses at us.”
There are 122 inm ates on
Arizona’s death row. All are men
except for one: Debra Jean Milke,
who shot her 4-year-old son in 1989
to claim his life insurance policy.

Two Arizona shuttle
projects working well
TUCSON (AP) — Two University
of Arizona projects aboard the shuttle
Endeavour are successful, despite
some glitches in one first-time instru­
ment affecting imaging, the lead sci­
entist said Thursday.
Their performances seem to be in
sharp contrast to that of the troublesome
Wake Shield satellite hauled bade aboard
the shuttle in an unfinished experiment to
produce semiconductor film.
“AiiGLO-3 is working very well,”
said A. Lyle Broadfoot, senior
research scientist at the university’s
Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, a vet­
eran of many NASA space missions.
The project involves cameras and
spectrographs to study shuttle glow
and the upper atmosphere surround­
ing the Earth, including how solar
energy is absorbed through it.
Spectrographs break light into com­
ponent colors for analysis.
The second project involves the
Ultraviolet Spectrograph Telescope for
Astronomical Research. It is designed
to view faint or distant objects in die
extremely short ultraviolet wavelength
range.

‘Impressive’ bridge over
Colorado dedicated
PAGE (AP) — A $14 million Nidge
at the fringes of the (hand Canyon was
dedicated Thursday with Indian prayers,
an antique-car procession and a bucket
of Colorado River water.
The new Navajo Bridge, adjacent
to the original structure built in 1929,
drew hundreds of people who peered
over the edge to behold the Marble
C anyon, a gorge about IS m iles
so u thw est o f w i t tow n n ea r the
Arizona-Utah border.
“th is engineering feat remains as
impressive as it was back then,” said
Gov. Fife Symington, who lavished
praise on m em bers o f thé state
Department o f Transportation, the
N avajo N ation and o th er groups
involved in the 9-year project.
“We hope the bridge will serve as
some kind of communication between
the state and the nation,” said Officer
Anthony Tso of the Navajo Police.

NATO bombings earlier this week destroyed this Bosnian Serb army complex in the Bosnian Serb-held town of Kalinoyik, some 40 miles south of
Sarajevo. NATO declared a tem porary halt to airstrikes against Bosnian Serbs Thursday to encourage the rebels to remove heavy weapons
around Sarajevo and boost chances to end the Bosnian war.

NATO tem porarily halts strikes
to try to mend relations.
Sources in Washington said Holbrooke
had gained a pledge from Serbian President
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) Bosnia’s warring parties over a possible Slobodan Milosevic, who is negotiating for
the Bosnian Serbs, that the heavy weapons
— NATO called a temporary halt to its aeri­ future political arrangement.
al pounding of Serb rebels while a U.S.
M uslim -led governm ent forces and would be pulled out. U.S. State Department
envoy tried to clinch an agreement on with­ Croat allies persisted meanwhile in their Spokesman N icholas B urns said in
drawing the Serbs’ big guns around Sarajevo ground campaign, easily capturing several Washington that both Bosnian Serb leader
key towns. Tens of thousands of Serb civil­ Radovan Karadzic and military commander
and edge the country closer to peace.
Gen. Ratko Mladic had attended part of the
Richard H olbrooke raced across the ians were reportedly fleeing the advance.
Western military officials said a 72-hour meeting and said they supported the plan.
Balkans for meetings with top officials, and
The deal reportedly called fo r U N.
sources said he was close to winning a deal pause in NATO bom bing would begin
Thursday night. If the Serbs- had not with­ inspection of both Bosnian Serb arid gov­
for the guns’ removal.
So
far, Serbs have chosen to weatherdraw n their heavy guns in three days, ernment weapons. Other sources, speaking
on condition of anonymity, said the plan
almost daily airstrikes of military sites rather strikes would start again.
In W ashington, D efense S ecretary also called for a cease-fire in the Sarajevo
than pull back the weapons at least 12 1/2
miles from the Bosnian capital’s fringe.
William Perry fold reporters thè NATO area, and guarantees that the Serbs would
Securing a Serb withdrawal could signifi­ bombing pause was to last for 12 hours, but be protected from government attack.
A senior Bosnian Serb leader, Momcilo
cantly advance the beleaguered effort to did not say when it would start.
Perry said the attacks would resume if no K rajisnik, to ld B osnian Serb TV late
bring 3 1/2 years of bloodshed in Bosnia to
an end. It would allow NATO to move back agreement was reached on lifting the Serb Thursday that a deal had been struck, under
from its openly aggressive stance, which has siege of Sarajevo. If an agreement was reached which the Serb weapons would be put under
the Serbs bristling, and would bring a cease­ in that 12-hour period, the pause would be outside control rather than withdrawn.
H olbrooke sh u ttled from B elgrade,
fire to Sarajevo, a city whose struggles have extended to allow Serbs time to comply.
Airstrikes had been put on hold earlier where he met for 11 hours with Milosevic
symbolized Bosnia’s descent into war.
overnight, to Zagreb for meetings with
It w ould ease tensions betw een the Thursday because of bad weather.
E arlier this w eek, M oscow accused Croatian President Ffanjo Tudjman, and on
U nited States and R ussia, w hich was
enraged by the bombing campaign, and add NATO of committing genocide against th e . to the western Bosnian city of Mostar on
impetus to mediators’ efforts, which gained Serbs. Strobe Talbott, die U.S. deputy sec­ Thursday for talks with Bosnian President
momentum last week with an accord among retary of state, was in Moscow on Thursday Alija Izetbegovic.

Hopes pause will bring diplomatic breakthrough

F B I crim e lab under investigation
Justice Department probing charges of evidence tampering
WASHINGTON (AP) — Allegations
from within that the FBI crime lab cannot
be trusted could throw hundreds of cases
into question nationwide, given the vast
scope o f its work and its standing as the
nation’s preeminent police laboratory.
FBI officials said a review of 250 cases
has found no problems so far, but Attorney
General Janet Reno said Thursday she had
ordered the Justice Department’s inspector
general to investigate the allegations by
Special Agent Frederic Whitehurst.
Whitehurst, a chemist, has alleged that
FBI testimony regarding crime lab evidence
was rigged or slanted in some cases to help
die prosecution.
Some of die biggest cases in recent years
are being investigated, including the O.J.
Simpson trial, the World Trade Center and
Oklahoma City bombings and a Georgia mail
bombing case investigated by FBI Director
Louis Freeh in his days as a prosecutor. No
wrongdoing by Freeh has been alleged.
W hitehurst’s allegations, dating back
several years, came to public attention
because Simpson’s defense attorneys want
to call him to the stand to undermine dam­
aging testimony by another FBI analyst,
Roger Martz. Whitehurst has accused Martz
of slanting lab findings in other cares.
But Whitehurst’s allegations could have

an impact far beyond the Simpson case since
the FBI crime lab is involved in thousands of
cares each year. FBI analysts often wind up
in court, spending 1,470 days testifying in
various trials nationwide last year alone.
The Washington-based lab, with a budget
of $63.6 million and 557 employees this year,
spends about half its tune performing studies
for state and local law enforcement agencies
that lack their own labs or need additional
expertise. It has experts in chemistry and toxi­
cology, hair mid fiber, explosives, documents,
photography, paint, tire tracks, ballistics and
even feathers, among other specialties.
One example of its work occurred at the
home of 12-year-old Polly Klaas, who was
kidnapped and murdered. The FBI crime
scene search team discovered a partial palm
print that the local police in Petaluma, Calif.,
had not been able to find with more limited
technology, said David Fisher, who wrote
the recently published, Hard Evidence, a
close-up look at the FBI crime lab.
A 1994 audit of the FBI laboratory’s
forensic services by the Justice Department
inspector general discovered some sloppy
tracking of evidence records, unclear docu­
mentation requirements and not enough
proficiency training or supervision of
reports. But most o f the problems were
fixed, according to an FBI response and a

second analysis by the inspector general.
The only unresolved issue was the tracking
of requests and specimens. But the FBI said it
has an internal tracking system and is “confi­
dent that no specimens have ever been lost”
As a result of Whitehurst’s allegations,
the FBI has reviewed 250 cases in search of
any rigged or slanted testimony.
“To date, no evidence tampering, evi­
dence fabrication or failure to report excul­
patory evidence have been found,” the FBI
said in a statement. “Any findings of such
misconduct will result in tough and swift
action by the FBI.”
John Hicks; who headed the FBI crime
lab for five years until his retirement last
year, denied that there was any intentional
wrongdoing. Asked about M artz, Hicks
grouped him with the other lab workers as
“people of integrity, who are technically
com petent and take their responsibility
very, very seriously,”
W hitehurst’s allegations should not
spawn distrust of FBI testimony, he said:
“You have an individual here who clearly
is unhappy, and I think fo r people to
accept that individual’s assertions with­
out looking behind them a little bit is a
little premature.”
W hitehurst’s attorney, Stephen Kohn,
insisted this is “not a case of a disgruntled
employee who did something wrong and is
coming back.”

O p in io n
P age 4

•

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S tate P ress

'

Friday, Septem ber 15, 1995

<

STATE PRESS

■ W~

BJo o s & O rav o s

BOO — To the fact that it took 19 years to exe­
cute Jimmie Wayne Jeffers. Why should it take this
long to execute anyone? We know that it is important
that guilt be ensured before anyone is put to death,
but come on -— he admitted that he did i t We're glad
justice was earned o u t but it should have been done
10 or 15 years ago.
BRAVO — To ASASU. We know that the State
Press and student government have had their dif­
feren ces in the p ast, and w e 're not about to
admit that they didn’t deserve everything that we
gave 'em.
But — and this is a cautious but — we are
impressed with the performance of this year’s new
administration. President Chris Weber has been doing
a conscientious job of defending student interests as
the Super Bawl steamroller threatens to run diem
over. And we m ust com m end A ctivities V ice
President Mark Wendell for bringing Jeanne White to
campus to speak Tuesday night
it was an inspiring
evening.
So far, so good. But we will give you a tiny BOO
for your lack of scandals to this point C'mon guys!
We need headlines!

One TV production sure to get an Emmy nomination
The Emmy awards are hardly
over and I've already watched a
S teve
show that is sure to dominate
FO
RSBERG
next year’s awards. A work pri­
Columnist
marily of fiction, but with some
reality thrown in (a.k.a. Oliver
Stone), it took view ers on a
roller coaster ride of bone-chill­
ing horror, alternated with down­
right hilarity. Its ensemble, cast,
featuring many w ell-know n
characters, was hand-picked to
ensure diversity. And finally, its
retro soundtrack, sounding like a Weird A1 Yankovic paro­
dy of ‘50s circus music, is certain to inspire recording
artists from Madonna to Michael Jackson.
I'm talking, of course, about last weekend’s C-SPAN
coverage of the Christian Coalition conference.
Naturally, like most TV productions, its smooth packag­
ing was designed to take the viewer’s attention away from
gaping plot holes.
For example, supposed presidential candidate Lamar
Alexander went to the podium and delivered a straight- for­
ward speech about how he, the one who had walked across
small states, was “in touch” with the American people and
would do exactly what the populous wanted.
The crowd gave him a standing ovation. This is what
they wanted! Someone who would be a slave to the people’s
wishes!
The next speaker gave a speech about how modern-day
politicians spend too much time pandering to the voters.
What we need, he said, is a “statesman” who will do what
is right, not what is popular.
The crowd gave him a standing ovation. This is what
they wanted! Someone who would stand up to the people!
And they call liberals “mushy headed.” Of course, this
“open tent” approach to leadership is more understandable
when one looks at the abortion issue which fuels it. The
Christian Coalition is 100 percent behind democracy run­
ning things in the United States, until it comes to abortion.
In that particular case they seem to think that democracy
should take a back seat to theocracy, or more precisely,
theology.
And then there are “states’ rights.” The first speaker

BOO — To the University for telling students that
they can’t use Sparky anymore.
Administrators, you know where to stick Sparky’s
pitchfork.
BRAVO — To Newt Gingrich. We think you’re
doing a fantastic job, Newt! Go ahead, cut our finan­
cial aid! We don’t need it! W e’ve got plenty o f
money! Build more B-2s with it!
(The State Press apologizes for the above entry.
Our offices in the basement of Matthews Center have
been filled with paint fumes for two days, and we
think it’s beginning to have some kind of effect.
Maybe this is how Rush got started...)
BOO — To Gov. Fife Symington, for blowing
$13,500 in taxpayer money so he could take three
Department of Public Safely officers with him on a
recent trip to Europe. Fife, no one in Europe would
care enough to threaten you — they don’t even
know who you are! For die last time, stop wasting
taxpayer money!
BOO
To the Tribune, fo r running a -front
page artic le y esterd ay claim in g th at even the
fc»:»OB!l#o is detrimental
to health. The study may very welt be credible.
But to n m a fc| | diine stating “The thinner the bet­
ter” is the most irresponsible piece o f trash jour­
nalism you could possibly pull. Women have been
haunted by eating disorders for years, thanks to a
stupid society standard that praises unrealistic
thinness. You may extend a few lives by a few
years by running such a story. But you’re bound to
cot down many, many more as women see justifi­
cation for their anorexia and bulimia on the front
page of the Tribune.
- _
We’ll state it as clearly as we can. The Tribune
headline was cold-blooded, and it was m orally
wrong. They should have known better.

stated that giving the states power is what led to the Civil
War — that if the federal government had outlawed slav­
ery instead of leaving it to the states there would have
been no war. On key issues the federal government should
preempt the states,
• The next speaker, naturally, said the Constitution gave
the federal government only enumerated powers and that
the states should have the final say in things. Federal power
was evil, so we keep things at the state level where locals
can keep an eye on them. On key issues, the states should
preempt the federal government.
Needless to say, they both received standing ovations.
And there were examples of nearsightedness. Federal
laws will ,never solve our gun problems; only a change in
the hearts of Am ericans will. Therefore, federal laws
against firearms are a waste of time. It would have been
atypically farsighted for the speaker to have extended this
rationale to America’s war against drugs as well. Of course,
it probably would have been suicidal given the audience’s
imperiously moralistic tendencies)
Finally, there was the usual m antra about how the
Christian Coalition speaks for “the average American” and
how the organization is not really trying to promote reli­
gious government; “We are just a moderate bunch, with
limited goals,” would be a typical statement.
But how are we to interpret the following event?
A speaker gets up and reminds the audience that in
colonial days, a person would be found guilty of blas­
phemy if he denied the “Holy Scriptures.” The audience
w ent w ild. T his is w hat they really w ant: relig io n
enforced by government.
With a claimed membership of 1.7 million, the Christian
Coalition looks like a big organization. One should not for­
get, however, that this represents considerably less than a
mere 1 percent of the nation. Indeed, if there is one consola­
tion about the fact that this minority group is getting so
much press, it may be that if, as die religious right claims,
homosexuality is a choice, then on a given weekend more
people choose to be gay than choose to be members of the
Christian Coalition.
We are apparently still a nation that favors sexual free­
dom over political oppression.
Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history

C ----------- :--------------------------l

STATE PRESS^
I A L L

r uAvVm
j -.
D
ID CTonn/
ST R O W , C
Editor

GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

M ICH ELLE M ARIE S H E E T Z ...
................N ight Editor
D A V ID P R O F F IT T
C ity Editor
K EN NES B O L IG ., . , . . . ^..................Asist. C ity Editor
CH R IST IN A B A IL E Y .......... . ........ ........O pinion Editor
BRY N C H A N C E L L O R ....................................C opy C hief
JIM P O U L IN ....
.........
.....-p h o t0 Editor
D IA N N E R- B A R T S C H A s s t . Photo Editor
D A N M ILLER...,.<,,/,aM......,.....,.w,...v..............Sports Editor

C O P Y E D I T O R S : A n d rea H e a le y , K im H e rm an , L iz
M ontalbano.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : R obert A nderson,. Tim H acker.
C O L U M N IS T S : E nrique C haurand, B etty F arrish. S teve
F o rsb e rg , T in a H o ld e r , A . M a r jo r y K a m in s k i, D e lia
M aldonado, L iz M ontalbano.
C A R T O O N I S T S : D rew A q u ilin a , B ria n F a irrin g to n ,
Stacy H olm stedt, B ryce M organ, S teve T an sley , H ayden

U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f die editorial board,
decided by a majority voted am ong its m embers. They do
n ot reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
B oard m em bers include:
D A V ID STRO W
Editor
G A R IN G R O FF .
M anaging Editor
C H R IST IN A BA ILEY
¿O pinion Editor

DAMIAN SHAW

Williams,

T he State Press is p ublish»! M onday through Friday d u r­
ing the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m 15, A riz o n a S ta te U n iv ersity ,
Tem pe, A n z. $5287-1502. W e d o n o t answ er'questions o f a
general nature.
T he State Press is the only new spaper exclusively pub­
lished fo r and circulated on the A SU campus. T he news and
view s published in th is new spaper are not necessarily those '
o f the A SU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body.

...................... .Asst. Sports Editor

:

JO SH K R IST ....... ........... ......
.....M agazine Editor
P R O D U C T IO N : A aro n R. B ru tc h e r, Jo d i G o ld b la tt,
A D R IA N N A G A R C IA ................. .Asst. M agazine Editor
D iana K essin g er, Jerem y M eyer, P rash an t Sam pat, S kip
Schrader, Eloise Y oung v
R E P O R T E R S : B ria n A n d e rs o n , C o d y A y c o c k , T im
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S :: N a o m i C o b b , Carr*B a x te r, R u th A nn H o g u e . P a tty K in g , D a v id K o v a c s ,
D ew ald, Dan E llstrom . D avid G oodw in, Jennifer H ughes,
A ngela M ull, Tim othy Tait, K elly W endel Greg Zem eida.
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M atejko, D aw n W agner

S tate P ress
P h o n e N u m bers
Inform ation.......... ...... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
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C la ssified s......... ........ .9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

O p in io n
S t a t e P ress

____________

_______

■

Friday, September 15, 1995

Page S

W h y is everybody alw ays picking on me?
R*
It started out as your basic
thrilling Tuesday, ensconced in
UNDALL
the library stacks, poring over
Amster
die works of dead philosophers.
Guest Columnist
What is Thomas Hobbes talk­
ing about h ere? Is this even
English? My eyes were seeing the words, but the brain had
long ceased to be involved in the process.
Time for a change of scenery.
I
wandered over to this little secluded spot I know,
courtyard just west of Hayden. A few benches, a bird or
two, a large nondescript tree — just what I needed. I spread
out my blanket, propped my head against my bookbag, and
plunged,back into Hobbes’s Leviathan: “For as long as
every man holdeth this Right, of doing any thing he liketh:
so long are all men in the condition of Warre.”
I was asleep within seconds. ,
“Excuse me, sir,’’ I heard an ominous voice bellow.
“Huh, whu, umm,” I brilliantly retorted. I slowly
opened my eyes, revealing a large-necked blue figure hov­
ering over me. Through the sleep-haze I could make out the
word “POLICE” in large white letters.
“I’ll need to see some identification, sir,” the voice
demanded.
“Why? Huh? I mean
I trailed off, still groggy. The
mind started to race.
What had I done Wrong? Well, I rode my bike on Cady
Mali earlier, but that was hours ago. And the other day I
had slipped an expired coupon by the cashier at Safeway (I
mean, c’mon, we’re talking triple coupons here). Maybe
this had something to do with a Vietnam War demonstra­
tion I was at in 1971. but I was only five then.
"Are you a student here, sir?”
y "Well. I...”
“Where was your last class today sir?”
“Uh, I didn’t ...”
"Where did you eat lunch today, sir?”

“Sorry to disturb you, sir. Have a nice day.” And with
“What? Is this a ...”
that he was gone.
“What’s the square root of 73, sir?”
You might think I’d be used to episodes like this, hav­
The questions seemed to be endless, in rapid-fire fash­
ion. “Eight point five-three,” I blurted out. I felt as if I had ing done a fair amount of bum-around traveling in my
to justify my existence somehow — maybe a correct time. There are places in this country where a peace sign
emblem or a Grateful Dead sticker is considered to be
answer would help.
“Eight point five-three what, sir?” the disembodied probable cause by the local authorities, and I’ve been to
voice asked. Maybe he hadn’t actually asked this last more than one of those lovely locales. Try driving out of a
question. I was still a little groggy. I handed him my NORML meeting or a Rainbow Gathering someday and
see what happens.
aASU ID card.
I’ve been searched and/or seized (unreasonably, I
While he was calling it in to the Department of Public
Safety, or wherever mystic place information like this is m ight add) more times than I care to recall, always
because of my appearance
kept, I slow ly began to
or statu s. T h e p rice o f
gather my thoughts.
freedom , rig h t? I mean,
“W hat’s this all about,
everyone seems to agree
officer?”
“Huh, w&u, umm,” I brilliantly retorted. I that we need more police
“Just m aking sure
on our streets. We’ve got
you’re not some transient slowly opei&d my eyes, revealing a largethe War on Drugs to fight,
or vagrant. C an’t be too
necked Mae figure hovering over me*:%:.
or the War on Militias, or
careful these days. Hmmm,
the W ar on H ippiesThrough the sleep-haze I coummake out
this ID card looks real
S le e p i n g - P e a c e f u 11y enough, but you never the word “POLICE” in large White letters.
Under-Trees, or some such
know ...”
'
fe rv en t
em ergency.
I could swear I saw him
Trading a little liberty to
lick his lips like a hungry
combat these evils doesn’t seem like such a bad deal,
coyote.
Then it registered: transient or vagrant! How unflatter­ does it?
I’m not angry about any of this; I gave that up a long
ing! 1 mean, I do have long hair and a beard, and I was
wearing cutoffs and a tie-dyed T-shirt, but let’s get real time ago. But l am concerned. Perhaps it’s just the War on
here. It’s not like I had a shopping cart full of cans with Civil Liberties being fought here. Has anyone seen the
me or anything, and even if I did, what’s wrong With a Fourth Amendment lately? Or the Exclusionary Rule (pro­
person, any person, peaceably and temporarily resting on hibiting illegally obtained evidence from being used against
public property? But that’s a matter for another day. I an accused)? Chalk them up as casualties. But hey, it’s all
didn’t realize that there was a dress code for napping in a right, because that what happens in a “Warre.”
And I guess that’s what Hobbes was. talking about.
campus courtyard. “I’m a doctoral student, damn it!” 1
wanted to shout.
\
The all-clear cam e back from DPS, or wherever. Randall Amster is a Ph.D. student in justice studies

Morgan cartoon tasteless

Ruling on Packwood opens up whole new arena
Now that the Senate Ethics Committee has made a rul­
ing regarding 20-year-old allegations of misconduct by
Sen. Bob Packwood in the Senate, perhaps it’s time to open
up hearings on Sen. Edward Kennedy. After all, no one
ever learned what really happened at Chappaquiddick in

Mimi Carrién
Women’s Studies
Junior

1969, and someone died there.
Courtney Solin
Sophomore
Political Science

S tate P
L e tte r * h

As another semester rolls around and 1995 comes to
an end, some things never change. Another semester
and another truly tasteless attem pt to make a comic
strip appears.
Bryce Morgan, you are in the most detrimental stage of
your disease: It is not sad enough that you are ignorant.
What’s even sadder is that the State Press continues to give
you a platform to spread your disease.
Your attempt to draw a parallel between the Chinese
government’s use of methods to kill babies and a woman’s
right to choose is way off. So again, Morgan, you stay out
of my uterus and I will stay oiu of your second-grade art
work. Bryce, when you are able to get pregnant, then
maybe you’ll have a basis for your stance.
I also im plore the State P ress to stop giving this
mini-Newt Gingrich a platform to spread his disease.
Don’t make us wait until he graduates. That could take
forever.
As the 75th anniversary of women’s suffrage approach­
es, it seems we really haven’t come that far. Men like
Morgan are Still trying to make decisions for women. Like I
said, Morgan, when you go through something as personal
as an abortion, then I will understand your basis for this
debate. Until then, I will continue to urge the State Press to
end your reign of terror.

r ess

H e & J ih i

E -m a il: S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U

uotaèies
H ealth nuts are going
to fe e l stupid someday,
lying in hospitals dying
o f nothing.

Page 6

Friday, September IS, 1995

Measles shot waivers more at hand
B y R ay S tern
S pec ia l t o t h e S tate P ress

When it conies to getting a waiver for measles immu­
nization at ASU, the Student Health Center’s unwritten rule
is “Don’t ask, don’t tell.”
The free waivers allow students to skip the requirement
of measles immunization before they register for classes.
“If I advertised a waiver, so many people would come
and choose one, due to being scared of needles, (and the)
cost (of the immunization),” said Linda McNeil, chief nurse
at the SHC. “It could have catastrophic consequences.”
She cited cases such as the 1994 measles outbreak at
Rutgers University in New Jersey, in which about 100 stu­
dents caught the disease.
Despite the risks, a policy change in August now allows
health center officials to offer “personal” waivers for stu­
dents who object in any way to the measles shot.,
Previously, only students with medical reasons for not
getting the shot were allowed to register without it.
State Representative Laura Knaperek, R-Tempc, said
she received a call last spring from a woman who had been
accepted into ASU’s law school but was denied enrollment
because she refused to get a measles shot. The vaccination
conflicted with the woman's personal beliefs.
Knaperek said she called Allan Price, associate vice
president for institutional advancement at ASU, and told
him she thought the policy of not offering waivers was too
strict.
“He got (it) waived,” she said.
Dr. Dale Bowen, director of the Health Center, said he
and his staff had already begun to consider changing the
policy in March.
“Not having a waiver policy was putting the staff in
untenable positions.”
,
Bowen said occasionally a student would put up such an
argument about getting the measles shot that his staff
would grant unofficial "hassle waivers” just to keep things
moving.
When the staff was reviewing procedures in the spring, a
few of these “incidents” with students convinced them of
the need to provide official waivers, Bowen said.
However, Bowen said he still opposed handing out
waivers.
“I didn’t want to give them,” Bowen said. “College stu­
dents have died in the last five to eight years from measles.
I’ve never seen sicker people than those with measles. They
look as sick as if they have AIDS.”
Bowen said to qualify' for a personal waiver, a student
must sign a form confirming the following conditions:
• The student has received and understands information
about measles and immunizations.
• The reason for the student’s refusal to be immunized —
any reason will do.

* The student agrees to be barred from campus immediately
upon notice of the first identified case of measles and until
three weeks after the last case.
• The student understands that if removal from the campus
is necessary, tuition will not be reimbursed.
Printed information on waivers is posted in the health
center, but don’t expect anyone to point it out.
“We don’t believe in advertising the policy,” Bowen
said.
Graduate student Sandy Bahr said she could have saved
a lot of frustration if someone had promptly informed her
of the waiver option when she tried to register for a class
this semester.
Bahr said she has had the measles so she knows she is
immune and objected to receiving medicine she does not
need.
She said she talked to McNeil, who told her she could
register as long as she submitted results of a blood test that
proved her immunity.
Bahr went to her doctor for the blood test, but when she
returned to the health center a few days later, a nurse told
her the test was for the wrong type of measles and would
have to be redone, she said.
Bahr said she asked if there was any way she could just
get a waiver and was told again it was either the blood test
or the shot.
.
,
.
“They said they have to be very strict,” she said.
She eventually spoke with Bowen, who informed her of
the personal waivers, she said.
McNeil said withholding the information was uninten­
tional.
“I’m sorry if information isn’t being given that should
be given,” she said. “I know we are very sensitive to indi­
viduals that have medical, religious or personal reasons for
not wanting the shot.”
Bowen also said the health center staff tries to be as
clear as they can with students without promoting the poli­
cy.
“Advertising the policy sends mixed messages about
what the rules are,” he said.
Right now, there are about 100 students carrying person­
al waivers for vaccination, Bowen said. All of them would
have to be called and removed from their classes if even
one case of measles broke out on campus.
“To try to contact all those people, it’s unbelievably dif­
ficult,” he said. “And it would probably happen at 5 p.m.
on a Friday. A major effort like that would take a minimum
three to four days.”
Bowen said most people in 1995 have never seen a case
of measles and would not recognize it, adding that the dis­
ease is extremely contagious for two- to three-days before
the victim is aware of being sick.

H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V I E W
ASITS AWARD-WINNING NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE

New issue now available
SPRING/SUMMER1995 Issue 16
M a r v i n B e l l , A n d re w Hudgins, Stev e H e l l e r , Ruth Mo os e , Dennis Sc h m it z

Available at:

• Student Publications-Matthews Center basem ent
• your favorite bookstore
• the lobby o f the Language and Literature building

O N L Y $5 jOO

S t a t e P ress

ASU East remodels
to a llo w fo r n ew
students in Fall ’96
B y T im B a x ter
S t a t e P ress

ASU East is undergoing a $1.5 million remod­
eling project in anticipation of expanded classes
in F a ll 1996 w hen 1,200 s tu d e n ts from th e
schools o f agriculture and technology are sched­
uled to arrive at the former Williams Air Force
Base site.
Two buildings are being rem odeled, one to
provide laboratory space and one to provide class­
room s and offices, said Ben F orsyth, cam pus
provost.
ASU East is also leasing 20 homes to provide
faculty and married student housing.
F o rsy th said th e re n o v a tio n s w ere not as
expansive as had been hoped.
“We requested $2.4 million, but were only get­
ting $1.5 million from the legislature.”

There is more to life than
news, weather and sports.
Check out the COMICS.
1

5

2

12

•

6

■
„

1

1

18

$

21

19 20

1

■ ”

30

■

31

1

■

t-

m■

s

35

~

’■ ”
39

37
- ■

40
46 47

53

24 25

22

26 27 28

50

9 il 10 ti

i*

16

15

34

B
'

..

1
■

43 44 45

49

à

1 1

H54

*
ACROSS
1 Yearly tonnage, abbr.
4 Tie
8 MDMA
12 Dance music
13 Ruler
14 Western Samoa
15 Rapidity
17 About ear
18 About Moses
19 Sound unit
21 Cool
23 Red mineral
26 Pistols
29 Church
31 A metal-bearing min­
eral valuable enough to be
mined'
32 Rinse
33 End
34 Send wire
36 About aviation
37 A cigar made with
light-colored tobacco
38 Soft-finned fishes
40 Far flung networks
42 A person with a preju­
diced belief that one race
is superior to others
46 Shag rugs
48 Repetition
50 Take
51 Feel intense anger
52 A transuranic element
53 Supplements with dif­
ficulty
54 Foot
55 Car mechanics group
DOWN
1 Wheeled vehicle
2 _Alto, California city
3 Turkish leader title
4 Pressure unit

1

”

1
5 In a unhostile way
6 Luminance unit
7 Meliorists
8 Unkeyed
9 Determine time
10 Caliph
11 A waterproof raincoat
made of rubberized fabric
16 Members
20 Off-Broadway theater
award
22 A color
24 Magnoliopsid genus
25 Eisaku__, Japanese
Prime Minister
26 College army
27 Soviet city
28 A North American
river
30 Accommodation
32 British School
35 Removes
36 Scholem__, Yiddish
author
39 At the front of a coat
41 C utty__(drink)
43 Notes
44 Soluble ribonucleic
acid
45 Record
46 Relative biological
effectiveness, abbr.
47 Wild ox
49 No (Scottish)

P age7

Friday, September 15,1995

S t a t e P ress

downtown area.
“We see theater patrons in downtown Tempe on perfor­
mance nights,” she said. “Our restaurants and retail busi­
nesses benefit from that traffic. It’s a great thing.”
About 202,000 tickets were sold during last year’s run of
the Phantom, said Maria Klimaszewski, the Gammage box
office manager, She could not give out information about
how much money was garnered from ticket sales, and
David Harrison, Gammage publicist, did not return repeat­
ed phone calls from the State-Press.
Based on an average ticket price of $37, the estimated
ticket sales total last year was $7.5 million.
Single tickets will be available to the general public by
phone from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17. The date for
over-the-counter sales has not yet been announced.
Michelle Wilkey, a junior theater and social work major,
said last year's Phantom was enjoyable, although the acting

B y A n g e l a M ull
S tate P ress

The curtain is about to drop on ASU staff and students
Wanting’the prime tickets for the musical Phantom o f the
Opera. Priority ticket sales for the ASU community ends at
6 p.m. today.
Although tickets have been available through mail-order
forms since June 4, only ASU staff and students have been
able to purchase the tickets in person from Gammage
Auditorium. Ticket prices range from $15.50 to $60.50. and
the performances are Dec. 16 through Jan. 27. Staff and
students must bring their ASU IDs to purchase the tickets,
which will not be discounted.
Haying the Phantom return to Tempe for a second year
will be a boon for local businesses, said Susan MulliganPishko. m arketing coordinator for Downtown Tempe
Com munity Inc., a non-profit group that manages the

was not outstanding.
“The set was great but the acting wasn’t believable,” she
said, adding that people who attend the show should not
expect the same level of acting present in more artistic
pieces in smaller theater venues.
Anthony Chavez, a junior journalism major who attend­
ed a performance last year with understudies in the roles of
Carlotta and the Phantom, said the singing was not as great
as he expected.
“You subtract the understudies and it was an excellent
show,” he said, adding that he would see the show again if
it had the principal playing the part of the Phantom.
Klimaszewski said she is not sure exactly what it is
about the Phantom that attracts people, but the show was
brought back by “popular demand.”
“There’s just something about the show that gets people
in,” she said.

Betty Crocker gets modern makeover
would reflect all races.
“We’re looking for women whose essays reflect certain
characteristics of creativity, resourcefulness and a commit­
ment to family,” Becker said.
The synthesized photograph will then be painted to
“capture the heart and soul of Betty Crocker,” Becker said.
Although Becker said she considers Crocker’s face-lift
“a necessary update,” the new Crocker image is considered
by some as an attempt at political correctness.
Fran Trow, a staff member at the University’s Adult
Reentry program, said updating the Betty Crocker image
should be considered a positive step. However, she said she
does not believe that the final product will meet the compa­
ny’s goal.
“I don’t necessarily see it as a reflection of me or of
American women.”
Trow said she is amazed at how much time and money
is being spent on the campaign.
. “But then again, I can remember what goes on a Big
Mac from those stupid commercials,” she said.

B y D a v id J . K ov acs
S t a te P ress
The tim e s th e y a re a - c h a n g in ' a n d Betty Crocker’s
c h a n g in g rig h t a lo n g With them .

In celebration of her 75th birthday, the baking icon’s
image will get a new look that will better represent the
modem American woman, said Pam Becker, spokesperson
for General Mills, the food company that produces the bak­
ery line.
“ Making Betty Crocker’s June Cleaver image multi-eth­
nic is kind of amusing;” said Donna Powers, a junior com­
munications major at ASU.
General Mills is asking American women of all races
and backgrounds to send in photographs and essays, Becker
Said. Based on the essays, the company will choose 75
women’s photographs, which will be combined with the
current image on a computer, to create Betty Crocker’s
eighth and newest face; she said.
. : “We have no preconceived ideas of what she should
look like,” Becker said, concerning whether the new image

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Page 8

S t a t e P ress

Friday, September 15, 1995

H otlines to offer
Super Bowl info

Police Report
reset the alarm.
• Four bikes were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• A man robbed Jake’s Pizza, 405 W. University Drive, at
gun point. When he entered the restaurant, he pulled a gun
from his Waistband and told everyone to hit the floor. He
made employees remove the money from the cash registers
and give it to him. He then fled on foot. He is described as
a dark-complected man, 5 feet 8 inches to 6 feet 1 inch tall,
thin and in his early 20s.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for probation violation,
giving false information to police and on an outstanding
warrant for failure to appear after he was contacted at
Tempe High School, 1730 S. Mill Ave. He said he had no
ID and gave police a false name. Police asked for his wallet
and found his ID in it, discovering his real name. He was
taken to the Tempe City Jail, where he was booked.
• A 40-year-old man was arrested for fictitious plates and
driving on a Suspended license after being involved in an
accident at 1000 N. Scottsdale Road. He told police that he
took the plate off of one of his cars and put it on the one he
was driving. He said the original one was stolen.
Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida

A S V police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• A contract employee was contacted at Matthews Center
while he was spraying lacquer which created a toxic cloud.
He was advised by Risk Management to cease spraying at
once.
• A female student was contacted at Palo Verde West about
disturbing phone calls. A male student was contacted and
told not to call her anymore.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for pos­
session of drug paraphernalia at 714 Alpha Drive.
• A male student Was arrested, cited and released for
unlawful use of a license and underage drinking at 1700 S.
College Ave.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for giving
false information to police at 1700 S. College Ave.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for threatening behavior and loitering at Area
60.
• A female employee found a color computer monitor in
the dumpster on the west side of the Academic Services
Building. The monitor was impounded for safekeeping.
• Burnt food activated the fire alarm at Cholla Apartments
B-Wing. The responding officer found the area secure and

By A n g ela M ull
S ta te P ress

The opportunities for football fans to score free infor­
mation about Tempe's Super Bowl are piling up with two
new hotlines dedicated to the January event.
In addition to the Super Bowl Host Committee Hotline
at 269-5999, Tempe activated its own SuperBowl Hotline
at 350-2900 Wednesday. The hotlines provide information
about tickets, accommodations, volunteering, transporta­
tion and parking, Tempe’s hotline also provides Super
Bowl trivia.
■Tempe is working with Tribune newspapers to create
another hotline that should be operational by the end of
next Week, skid Julie Hoffer, a Tribune promotion manag­
er.
“This will be very important to members of the commu­
nity because everybody’s going to be affected by the Super
Bowl, and they’ll need to know what’s going on,” she said.
The Host Committee Hotline fields 60 to 100 calls a
day, said Ruth Padilla, a receptionist with the hotline.
Abbie Fink, a Tempe public relations consultant, said she
cannot predict how many calls the city’s hotline will
receive.

It'S

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Page 9

Friday, September 15,1995

St a t e P r ess

Barren Mind

Some members of the “ Barren Mind” cast (left to right: Jay A lpert, Mack Duncan, Buddy Early, and Andrea Van Bemmel)
perform im provisation sketches in the programm ing lounge in the Memorial Union Thursday. The cast perform s at 12:10
every Thursday-

Frank Mulligan, senior philosophy major, gathers audience
input for his Barren Mind act.

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♦‘ ♦♦♦♦Sh o w d o w n

in the

H eartland* * * * * *

J im P o u lln /S ta ts P ress

The ASU football team is getting ready to rumble with the powerful No. 2 Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday

S u n

D e v ils h e a d e d

B y D a n M il l e r
S t a t e P ress
..

Forget the reputations, the point-spread or what hap­
pened Jan. 1.
Just don’t bring up that four-letter word around senior
tailback Chris Hopkins or any other ASU football player
for that matter.
Because when the Sun Devils take the field Saturday
against defending national champion Nebraska, “fear”
will not be a factor.
“We’re not afraid of these guys,” said Hopkins, who
along with the rest of the Sun Devils, will collide with
the No. 2 Cornhuskers at 11 a.m. at Memorial Stadium in
Lincoln. “There’s nothing they’re going to do that we
haven’t seen. They have 11 people on that field that
range in ages from 18 to 22, just like here — except for
(Justin) Dragoo — and that’s what counts.
“That’s the only thing that counts.”
The Cornhuskers (2-0, 1-0 in the Big 8), who boast
one of the richest college football traditions in the nation,
hold NCAA records for 33 consective winning seasons,
26 consecutive bowl bids and 202 consecutive sellouts

T H E C H R IS H O P K IN S
Q U O T E O F T H E WEEK:

H o p k in s

...some passing thoughts from
ASU ’s senior tailback.
On the first time he played
against Nebraska: “My freshman
year 1 got knocked out on kickoff
coverage — not out cold, but I
was asleep, I’ll tell you that.”
SP: Is that the first thing that
comes to mind when when you
think Nebraska?
Hopkins: “No. I like their red
uniforms. I like that color.”

at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln.

fo r H u s k e r c o u n try

just to name a few. They have won 27 straight regularseason games, the longest streak in the nation, as well as
23. consecutive games at home. An ASU victory would be
a monumental achievement.
“I f we won it it would be huge,” said ASU Head
Coach Bruce Snyder, whose team (1-1, 0-1 in the Pac-10)
is coming off a 25-point whipping of Texas-El Paso last
week. “It would just be gigantic for our program.”
ASU junior quarterback Jake Plummer, who will be
facing the Huskers for the first time in his career, said
there will be no moral victories obtained by just, “keep­
ing it close.”
“This is what it’s all about,” said Plummer, who has
already fired six touchdown passes this year. “We’re a
big underdog and w e’re trying to do things here at
Arizona State. These are the types of games that cause
turnarounds for the better.
'
“ You win a gam e like this and everyone is like
‘whoa’, Arizona State is for real this year. We’re not hop­
ing to just go out and give a good showing. We’re hoping
to go out and upset one of the best teams in the nation.”
Nevertheless, the odds are not stacked in ASU’s favor.
Nebraska — behind senior quarterback Tommy Frazier
— boasts an option offense which has already amassed
1,065 yards rushing in the first two games. Frazier, who
was injured during Nebraska’s 50-10 win over Michigan
State last week and was questionable for Saturday’s
game, appeared to have gotten the starting nod late
Thursday. Either way, senior back-up Brook Berringer,
who specializes in passing situations, will see action.
Although star senior I-back Lawrence Phillips is sus­
pended for allegedly beating his ex-girlfriend, and his
back-up, junior Damon Benning, has questionable status
due to similar circumstances and an injury, the Huskers
will still have the services of senior Clinton Childs, the
team’s third-leading rusher last year.
“It seems to me like if they continue to run like they’re
running right now that you don’t have any chance of

beating them,” Snyder confessed. “W e’ve got to find a
way to slow down their rush.”
One of the primary reasons for Nebraska’s vaunted
rushing attack is the strength of its offensive line, which
is arguably one of the best in the nation. Snyder, who has
already said the fate of the game may lie in how the ASU
defense stacks up against the Nebraska offense, borrowed
a phrase from coaching legend Bear Bryant to describe
defending their run.
“You better have your shoulder pads down and you
better have your belly button close to the turf otherwise
they’ll take you for a ride and they’ll punch your ticket
on the w ay ,” said S n y d er,
T u r n t o F ootball , pa g e .12

awt>
K ickoit

11 a.m. at Memorial Stadium

TV

N/A

R adio

KTAR620AM

L a t i -s i L ini

Nebraska by 26

C oACI ITS

Bruce Snyder - ASU (1-1.0-11
16-19 at ASU (4th Season)
84-80-5 Overall (15th Season)
0-2 vs. Nebraska in his career
Tom Osborne - Nebraska 12-0.1-01
219-47-3 at Nebraska (23rd Season)
219-47-3 Overall (23rd Season)

S eries R ecord

4-1

Nebraska leads series
Last meeting - Nebraska won 45-24 at Memorial
Stadium in 1992.

K ey to ASU
V ictory

•ASU's defensive line must equal the challenge of
Nebraska’s offensive line, which may be the best In
the nation.
•ASU must contain the Huskers' potent option
offense, especially on third down.

Page 12

S t a t e P ress

Friday, September 15, 1995

Nebraska entering game
less than full strength
B y D a m ia n S h a w
S ta te P ress

In the past week, the N ebraska
Comhuskers have lost Some of the depth
that has made them one of the best teams in
the country. The No. 2 team in the nation
has sustained several losses to the team, by
injury, by the media and by the police.
Coach Tom Osborne believes that his
team is weaker, but emphasized that it
hasn’t been totally decimated.
“I think I-back isn’t terribly depleted,
but it’s obviously not as strong as it was,”
Osborne said.
Starting I-back Lawrence Phillips, a
junior, was indefinitely suspended from the
team earlier this week after being arrested
for allegedly beating an ex-girlfriend. The
back-up, junior Damon Benning, is nursing
a sore hamstring and has seen limited prac­
tice tim e this week. Benning was' also
arrested earlier this week for assaulting a
former girlfriend, but was not suspended
from the team, because after interviewing
both sides and witnesses of the incident,
Osborne determined that Benning was only
defending himself.
Starting quarterback Tommie Frazier
suffered a bruised thigh in N ebraska’s
blow out o f M ichigan State last week.
Frazier, a junior, has also seen limited prac­
tice time, and may cede the start to junior
Brook Berringer. Frazier is generally noted
as better at running the option, while
Berringer is the better passer.
On the offensive line Chris Dishman has
been slowed with a leg bruise and Steve Ott
will be questionable with an ankle injury.
Osborne, noted that while most of these
players aren’t 100 percent, most should see
some playing time.

“1 d o n 't think w e’re in too bad of
shape.” Osborne said. “I don’t think the
m ajority of these people will miss the
game.”
Another Husker making the trip to the
courthouse will be junior wingback, Riley
Washington, Washington has been charged
with attempted murder, stemming from a
shooting incident at a Lincoln nightclub
August 2. Although Washington is a back­
up receiver, the media attention he has gar­
nered is one more distraction on a team
already sensitive to m edia scrutiny.
Osborne, after interviewing witnesses of
the incident, has allowed Washington to
stay on the team because he believes he is
innocent.
“Personally at this point, in view of
Riley’s character, his record and in view of
what everybody has said about him, I can’t
find any person who’s ever seen him carry
a gun and I would have to side with Riley
at this point,” he said.
It was the same witness interview pro­
cess that Osborne conducted which caused
him to suspend Phillips from the team.
“My mind is open, and we’re certainly
not going to try and put somebody out there
that has done something that they shouldn’t
have done,” Osborne said.
Osborne, who spent most of his Tuesday
afternoon fielding questions about player
integrity, acknowledged the media attention
was a distraction for his team.
“I’m sure there’s a lot more of you here
because wc won the national championship
last year,” Osborne said. “It’s (pressure)
always there, and it makes you think real
hard about whether you want to do this or
not.”

receb ó te

i?dSKS

a d id a s
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C O R N E R S T O N E

Harriers want to redeem
themselves in San Diego
B y D u s t in K ru gel
S ta te P ress

After a less than stellar debut, the ASU men’s and women’s cross country team will
look to rebound at the Aztec Invitational Saturday in San Diego.
ASU will be challenged by UCLA and Utah, the top competition the runners will face,
said cross country Coach Ken Lehman. The men finished third last year at the Aztec
Invitational behind UCLA and Utah. The women captured fourth place.
“I think the team is trying to give a good run against UCLA,” junior Travis Anderson
said. “It should be a good race.”
The Sun Devils will need to pick up the pace even further after the men finished third
and the women placed a disappointing sixth at the Northern Arizona Invitational
September 9.
“What can you say,” Lehman said of his women’s team. “We have quite a bit of work
to work to do.”
Senior Kim Barrett, whose 34th-place finish was the best of the Sun Devil women last
week, thinks the ladies have plenty of room to improve.
“Hopefully we can run better as a team,” Barrett said. “We need to work more as a
team and bring our four and five runners closer to our one, two and three runners because
our one, two, three runners were real close to each other (last week).”
Barrett added. “In order to compete as a team, we need to run more as a pack.”
Most of the runners were excited to travel to the cooler climate of San Diego,, but more
importantly, they were anxious to run in the lower altitudes after running in the exhausting
high altitudes of Flagstaff last weekend.
“It should be fast. It’s going to be a change from that altitude,” Anderson said. “It’s
really going to test our abilities this time.”

referring to the Nebraska line.
Meanwhile Huskers’ Coach Tom
Osborne, who is in his 23rd season at the
controls, has the utmost respect for the
Sun Devils’ abilities.
“Their quarterback Plummer is an
excellent player,” Osborne said. “They
have some good skill players They play
very hard on defense. I’m really
impressed with the aggressiveness with
which they play. They support very

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N O W SHO W IN G

Football
C ontinued from page XI.

PERFORMING
IN CONCERT:

ap^ aranc^

CALL FOR SHOWTIME INFORMATION
quickly on the run. They have 11 guys
near the ball ...I expect a very tough
game, a very physical game and we’ll
have to be ready to play.”
Plummer said the Sun Devils are quiet­
ly confident about the coming challenge.
“We have to go in with the attitude that
we can hang with, them and that we can
win,” he said. “I don’t want to sound like
we’re cocky, but you have to have a little
bit o f cockiness when you play a team
like this.”

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Friday, September IS, 1995

S t a t e P r e ss

Brotherly love helps Cox fine-tune her talents
By D aw n W
S t a t e P r e ss

Jim Poulin/State Press

Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox fortifies the No. 15 Sun
D evil volleyb all team ’s defense, Cox was a member of the
1993 Junior Olympic team which won a gold medal.

agner

When Terri Cox hit her junior year in high school, she
was frustrated.
Her high school, St. Timothy’s, had a volleyball team
that was going nowhere.
She was ready to switch schools. She was ready to do
anything she possibly could to get out of the Situation.
That is. Until her brother showed up.
“I wanted to go to a school where there would be more
competition,” Cox said. “My mom told me I should finish
at St. Anthony’s because my brother and sister were there.
Then my brother came to coach at St. Anthony’s so I
would stay.”
Cox, who was used to hearing her brother’s advice even
before he was her coach, said the transition was relatively
easy.
“When he wasn’t my coach, he was always in the stands
every game yelling directions at me, so it really wasn’t that
different,” she said. “He was just there at practice to
encourage me and give me directions.
“He inspired me more as a coach because he knew me
better than anybody.”
With the daily encouragement arid constant guidance
from her role model, Çôx worked her way onto the 1993
gold medal Junior Olympic team, the Nike Ichiban club
team and was recognized as a four-time All-American
selection.
She also grabbed a starting spot as outside hitter on the
No. 15 ASU volleyball team.

Sun Devil golfers ready
B y L is a E skey
St a t e P ress

The ASU m en's golf team will be among 17 of the
nation's top 25 teams at the Ping Preview, which begins
F riday at the Pumkin Ridge G olf C lub in Portland.
Oregon.
The main com petition at the tournament is No: 1ranked, defending NCAA champion Oklahoma State.
ONLY (No. 2) and Florida (No. 4) will also provide tough
opposition for the Devils, Who finished fourth at the
NCAA Championships last year and have a No. 5 preseason ranking..
.
Coach Randy Lein said the tournament would be a preview on what kind of year the' team should expect.
“Scott (Johnson) has been playing incredibly,” said
Lein. "He's playing well enough to win it all."
Senior Joey Snyder, junior Chris Hanell and freshmen
Darren Angel and Greg Padilla also qualified to play in
the tournament.
“Joey and Chris have always been competitive, which
has sin ce m ade them b etter p la y e rs,” L ein said.
“Everyone’s been playing very well. There’s more enthu-

to te e

ASU coach Patti Snyder-Park said Cox has become a
major part of the team’s offense.
“I think she’s gotten more consistent in her overall
skills,” Snyder-Park said. “Last year she was backing up
Leanne Schuster. She had the ability to play but she just
couldn’t crack into that tough lineup.”
Team mate C hristine G arner said C ox’s game has
shocked her so far this season.
“She’s made a complete turnaround since last year,”
Gamer said. “She wasn’t on the court at all and she wasn’t
a key player.
“Then I came back from the national team and things
were completely different. She’s definitely picked it up. ”
One advantage Cox has gained on the court is her jump­
ing ability. Although she’s only 5-foot-7, the outside hitter
boasts a 30-inch vertical leap.
“In this sport, 5-foot-7 is nothing so I have to work at
it,” Cox said. “1 know opponents will say to themselves,
‘There’s the Short blocker, hit over her.’ ”
Cox added she has always had spring in her legs but she
trains to get where she’s at.
. “When I first started to play volleyball in fifth grade, I
could jump pretty high,” Cox said. “Now it’s to the point
where I just want it to be better. I want a 32-inch vertical.”
News of Cox’s ability to jump has made it around the
collegiate circuit, Snyder-Park said.
“A lot of the players know Terri from her club days,”
she said. “They know the fact that she is quick and very
powerful and how effective she is at handling the ball.”

off a t Ping Preview

siasm and excitement going into the tournament because playing well enough to win this tournament. We want to
this is the first trip for Darren and Greg. Not to say the be ranked in the top three again.”
Said sophomore Brad Cannon, who is not making the
others aren’t excited, they’ve just learned to control it bet­
trip: “We’ve had a good show in the preseaon, I wouldn’t
ter.”
Johnson said the “awesome performances” from the be surprised if wc win it.”
Added Johnson: “If we play well, and they (other
freshmen have been an added plus so far this season.
“It's been a huge boost in confidence for us as a team," teams) play well, we’ll win without a doubt.”
he said.
L ein said the players
have been putting extra
tate press S p o r t s “ P ic k s o f t h e w e e k ”
time into their studies and
arc taking tests early this
D a n M iU e r
D a m ia n Shaw D a w n W a g ne r D u s tin K ru g e l R oixM a te jkD
Lisa Eskey
Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed.
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
week to make up for the ■
Record (2-4)
Record (1 -5 )
Record (4-2)
Record (4-2)
Record (3-3)
R ecord (2-4)
time they will be gone.
“This is only our first
A S U (1-1) vs.
N ebraska 4 9
N ebraska 48
Nebraska 2 8
N ebraska 42
Nebraska 5 2
Nebraska 21
Nebraska (2-0)
ASU 7
ASU 2 7
1 ASU 21 : ;
ASU 20
ASU 22
ASU 17
outing, and although we're
concerned about how we
Cardinals (0-2) vs.
Detroit 23
D etroit 27 .
Detroit 2 0
Detroit 23
Detroit 21
D etroit 21
D etroit (0-2)
Cardinals 10
Cardinals 10
Cardinals 13
C ardinals 16
Cardinals 13
Cardinals 7
play, how we play in
Upset
Arkansas 24
Boston College 17 M innesota 2 4 Boston College 24
Pittsburgh 30 C olorado St. 31
S eptem ber d o esn ’t have
P icks*
M ichigan 14
D allas 21
M ichigan 21
A ir Force 2 9
A labam a 21
Texas 2 7
much to say about how we
*Acollege or NFLpick which le at leaet a aix-polrit underdog
will be playing in June,” he
said. “But I think we are

S

C la s s ifie d s
Notice to our readers; Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
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cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

R eading is
se e in g b y
proxy.
-H e rb e rt S pen cer

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS
FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over
$6 billion in private sector
grants & scholarships is.now
available. All students are eli­
gible regardless of grades, in­
come, or parent's income. Let us
help. Call Student Financial
Services: 1-800*263-6495 e x t.,
F59181
NEED MONEY For college ?
Funds go unused every year.
Computer resources can help
you. 1-800-887-0716.

APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL NEWLY Rennovated complex 1/4 mile from
ASU- Studios and one bed­
rooms starting at $405. New
carpet and tons of amenities.
For info call 968-0101.

ANNOUNCE­
MENTS
ASU STUDENTS!
The best Sib you'll ever, spend.
(Your parents will apprpve,
tod!) Leadership Conference,
September 23, 9am-5pm, Memo*
rial Union- Learn the six com­
petency area crucial to jeffeetive
leadership! Register today in
the Reach office, 3rd floor,, MU,
H urry! Deadline is Sept. 15.
(Cash and checks accepted)
$10 registration fee

LA MIRAGE apis, rare 2b<J/2ba
vacancy, avail, now! 1 mile
from campus. Cathy 968-2042,

HOM ES FOR
RENT
2 BLOCKS J O A S U ,. lbd
g d est house, all utilities,
$ 5 10/mo. 46 E* 15th St. GUI
Tim 894-0288.
.
. .■ 1
i
■: :
4 BEDROOM house, $*G0
m onth, lg family room and
backyard. 1 mile from ASU.
12th & Hardy, New carpet,
stove, & washer. 968.-1172.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
$WHY RENTS
Invest in your future, Quiet and
affordable single level end unit
3bd 2ba, fireplace, ju st min.
from campus comm, pool/tns
erts/spa, Century 21 All Star
Realatofs Ron Crawford 8312221.

RENTAL
SHARING

RO O M S FOR
RENT

FEM ROOMMATE wanted:
free Sept. & May 96 rent +
$200 to take over lease; $295
(inc. $80 util.)/mo.; on Lemon
st. Walk/bike to ASU. 8317673.

RM FOR rent 49th/ Thomas,
pool & use of a Steinway pia­
no, male preferred, for more info
call Jim at 952-8549.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
to share 3 bdrm 2ba Condo 3/4
mi. firn, ASU. $250/mo. + util.
Call 966-5374

1BD/1 BA NEWLY repainted,
w/d incl. College & Curry.
$625/mo. Owner/Agerit 9471481.
V .

FEMALE TO share 2bdrm 2ba
apt $413/mo + util in new com­
plex Southern/Dorsey Oct. 1
491-3513.

2BD/3BA FOR rent; 15 min.
walk from ASU, furnished,
$900/mo + clean. & sec. dep.
966-5809.

FEMALE TO share w/ single
mom, private mb + ba, pool,
n/s. $325+ util., less in e x ­
change for child care/cbores.
730-8621.

2BDRM PAPAGO PK Pool
side, $800. 2 bdrm Questa vita
master suites pool side, $750.
incl; all appliances. Realty
Exec, Bob Bullock 998-2992.

RMTE NEEDED to share 2bd,
2ba condo. Hayden Square,
$425/m o+1/2 util, Gina 8949 2 4 4 -•
■

BEAUTIFUL 2BD/2BA Condo
w/ w/d. Located in PPVJ,
$700/mo net lease. Call (602/
397-6114. '.'.V*
-;V.

RMTE WANTED mature NS,
ND. 2 bd, 21/2 bth condo,
w/d. $250+part util. Mesa. 9624521.

£ H E R M O S A .P L , ¿*>d 2 b a con*

RMTE WANTED, fern., re ­
sponsible, & clean. $205 + 173
Util. Call Kristen at 897-7382.

, do, w/d. pool, near ASU, 510
VW. University. , $635-. 966* 0987.
:
..
'A
' iM M A C U L A tE 2BO>, 1 ba
Frnshd. Incl util/phone. Univ
& Dobson. $70Q/mnth 8386621.

Stati s m i Classifieds
Matthews Cantar
Baaanant

96S-6735

RMTE WANTED For 3bd/2ba
condo,
lm i/cam pus;
$250+ l/3util; new paint &
cipt 894-8849.
ROOM IN house, w/d, garage,
yard, 3 mi from ASU. $425/mo.
incls e’thing. Laura 921-2640.

HOMES FOR
SALE
GOVT FORECLOSED homes
from 5%. Delinquent tax,
Repo's, REO’s. Your area. Toll
free (1)800-898-9778 Ext. H1676 for current listings.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
TURN CONDO, Price/Univ.
$79,900,3bd/2ba, appliances.
Owner/broker, 894-0920.

B uy O f T he W eek
Marlborough Park
3 bd, 2 car garage
just N. of campus
simply immaculate
$119,900

_ B ob B u llo c k
R ea lty e x e c u t iv e s

998-2992

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
WHY RENT when you can
own. 3bd/3ba $81,000. Questa
Vida. Rebecca Ponte,Rlty Ex
996-9910
‘
FOR SALE Tempe 2bd split
2ba condo w / fp & gar. one
level corner unit $78,750 w/
courtesy to brokers 831*5988
owner/agent.

MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE
BED SETS in factory wrappers
with free frame. Twin $69, Full
$79, Queen $99, 5 drawer
chests $49; can deliver.. 2567675.;/ /
' V /■"
COUCH, 2 END

ta b le s , 2

lamps, chair, coffee table, book­
shelf, twin bed, $250 obo, call
649-5857.

FUTON FAVE
All prices, all models, we de­
liver. Call 804-1554;.

F o y A y _ _ _
BEAUTIFUL WOOD canapy
waterbed, must-see to believe,
cost $1100 will sell for $200
obo, you take down 406-8998
leave message for Chris.
IBM COMP. PC 20 mb/hd 640
kb $200. Panasonic dot matrix
printer $50. Brother typewriter
$50. KLH speakers $100/ pair
Sansui receiver $50. Call 8386621.
' -y.IBM CORRECTING Selectric II,
dual pitch, A1 top condition;
$100. Call 443-0692.
MARY KAY cosmetics! Check
out the latest fall colors! ASU
discounts! Cathy 968-2042^.
REFRIGERATOR DORM size
$75, treadmiU(new) $100, va­
cuum w/attemnts $40;' 4140089.

REDECORATING
SALE
Here's your chance to
furnish your house,
apartm ent, or dorm room .

Liquidating used furnishings.
Examples:
C arpet 12x18 $25
Upholstered chairs .$ 2 5
Desk chairs $25
A ctivity tables $15
4 Drawer Credenzas $60
Framed M irrors $15
N ig h t Stands $20
Sofa Beds $75
Package deals on com plete
. bedrooms. Chqck fo r .
m ore new items daily.
Delivery Available.
H O LID A Y IN N - TEMPE/ASU

915 E, Apache a t Rural
968-3451 ask for Dan

FURNITURE

g jC Y C y |=_ _ _

SOFA SET $295, Queen bed
$85, King $180, day bed
$ 135, Dinette $ 160, futon
$180. Sleeper $265, 3513031.

CAKOI 21 SPD mountain bike.
Call for further information 9499645 Asking $700 obo..

New Furniture
S a le
Sofas • hide-a-beds •
•lov'eseats • chairs • Large
Selection of fabrics to
choose from . We also
reupholster furniture, cars,
boats, trucks, & etc.

Bill's Upholstery
a n d M fg . C o .

997-9568
COMPUTERS
IBM COMPATIBLE computer
w /m onkor & Epson printer
$500. Troy 921-1278.
FOR SALE: Mric stylewriter II
printer.. Brand hew; never taken
out o f box: $ 185 Call 7840933. -,J:
MAC LGH, 8 megs of ram, 160
,mb hard drive. 13" color, moni­
tor, extended keyboard w/software.. $775; Sophocles 9183329
PACKARD BELL 812CD,
Pentium’ 100 mhz, 850 hd, 8,
new in box, $1100 pbo. Call
553-4320.;:

AUTOMOBILES87 SUZU KI SAM A RAI, soft
top, am/frit cassette, high miles,
b/wt, new engine, great College
car, it was mine! $2500, obo,
Pager 409-0729/ home 8401636;
1993 MUSTANG CON V., 5
liter LX, auto, loaded, grey in­
terior, white exterior. $14.700
obo. Cali 831-2559.
.'y;
72 PORSHE 914, red, flared
• body, exc. pond. Rebuilt en­
gine & clutch assembly, t-top,
fun & economical; $4000. 4438336.
. *
82 VW RABBIT LS, 52K orig
mis., 4spd. cass, a/c; new
brakes, tires, & radiator. Great
dependable transp. Moving,
must sell. $1350 obo, 9706413 .
84 TOYOTA Célica gts,
good cond., new cd & speak­
ers, loaded, call 844-9095, ask­
ing $2600!
87 ÍSUZU TROOPER II, red/tan
intr.. 4 wdr.Immac. condition,
new tires & timing belt. $6000
obo. Call 275-2748 or 258-;
5263, ask for Will.
87 MITSUBISHI Precis 83K mi
$1750 obo. Auto, AC, AM/FM
Cass. Runs Great! 516-9296
92 TO YOTA Paseo, maroon,
am/fm cass. 65K mi. A/C, ps,
pb, $7900 obo. Tom 2528399.
94 CAMARO, like new, 14k
miles, auto, alloy wheels, am/fm
cass. $12,700 obo. 807-9196.
MINX COND. 73 super beetle,
95% restored, new tires, new
brakes, new sound system.
Motor tuned $2900,951-7604.

TRAVEL
AMERICA WEST r/t ticket. Do­
mestic. US in your name. $300
Fly today. 947-7406.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­
able
coupons/awards.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appoint1ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call lames or Carey. 4968029; ,
.

*$7/HR + CASH!*
Set fun free appts., for health
services. Friendly office, near
Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves &
Sat. dr f/t. Join our team now!
Call 649-9580 anytime!

**ASSEMBLY JOB!
Lighting co. needs full or part
time student for day assembly
work; Electronics background
désirable. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Park Call Terry. 998-0325.
25-30RRS/WK M-F 12-6pm
$6/hr Preparing wholesale in­
ventories for shipping 9678641
A MEDICAL office in Scot­
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
fice person. will train. Good ad­
vancement potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
apply in person.
A STUDENT Intern; p/t w/
CPA/ Consulting firm, Int. acct;
& computer exp. helpful- Dev.
financial stmts, spreadsheets,
data input Send resume & tran­
scripts to: CPA 2222 S. Dob­
son #804 Mesa852Ô2
AFTER SCHOOL Enrichment
instructors; Must have knowl­
edge of computers, art, music,
multi-culture, science, foreign
language, sign language.
Apply at City of Tempe Com­
munity Services Dept. 3500 S.
Rural.
■,V
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club
hiring p/t food servers, banquet
servers, bus help, parking l o t .
attendant & snack bar attendant
no exp; necc. Apply at 5668 E,
Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th
St/Thomas) E.O.E.

trucks, misc. items.
Call AI 994-4369

S el Your Auto Today!
Top Dottar Paid!

246-3499

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EARN
$6-$12/HR,
flex
hrs,/days. Scotts. cleaning co.
Car & phone a must. 4511039.
■. .

GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­
thusiastic, happy, in shape.
Teachers who love to teach 312 yr olds gymnastics. Central
Phx area, $6-9/hr. P/t 9557805. ;
. ;

Exclusive womens retail store
in Scottsdale, Ft/pt management
opportunity. 951.2116.
:

KITCHEN CLERK. M-F 1130a6p, food prep, cleaning, some
shopping. Must have reliable
trans. 5.50hr. I-10 & bseline.
call kirn at 443-8883.

National marketing firm is guar­
anteeing $8/hr to market mem- ,
berships. Ambitious reps earn
S 12-17/hr. Motivation and de­
pendability required. Flexible,
part-time hours. Will train. Call
921-8282.

ENERGETIC FRIENDLY peo­
ple needed to organize children
for a photography co. Flexible
hours, mainly wknd morns.
Own trans. a plus Call Erin
968-8574.
F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Cali 438-8617.
' ■ :\
GET TOMORROW S PC skills
now! Scottsdale internet, Amer­
ica Online, and Microsoft Net­
work provider seeks part and
full-tim e online menu pro­
gram triers and assistants. We’ll
train yop. Pay $6/hr. depend­
ing on experience,
Send
resumes and hours .available to:
dept. 139, Komando Corp,,
4332 N. Wells Fargo Aye:, Ste.
200, Scottsdale. AZ 8525 L or e-.
mai 1 to.: . komando@ komando.com
GOVERNMENT INFORMA­
TION Liason for ASASU. This
salaried; position requires a per­
son With excellent written arid
oral skills Who. is able to pro­
vide heavy commitments Mon­
day through Wednesday. Re­
sponsibilities include attending
weekly Senate and committee
meetings to gather information
for publication in the weekly
State Press advertisements. Call
965-3161 for salary informationr Applications available at
ASASU, 3rd floor MU.
GOVERNMENT INFORMA­
TION Liaison for ASASU. This
salaried position requires a per­
son with excellent written and
oral skills who is able to pro­
vide heavy commitments Mon­
day through Wednesday: Re­
sponsibilities include attending
weekly Senate and committee
meetings to gather information,
for publication in the weekly
State Press advertisements. Call
965-3161 for salary info. Apps
avail at ASASU, 3rd floor, MU.
GRAPHIC ARTIST w/ conip.
exp. to do creative1work for
net., p/t flex, hrs., call or page
Robin
926-4500/800-6906578.
JANITORIAL, P/T graveyard,
flex, hrs:, days, $ 11/hr. Call
Maury at 921-7461.

LOOKING FOR a good musi­
cian. Basé guitarist needed,
must have equip,, alternative
style 481-2040
MALE QUAD, needs personal
care attend, flex hours $7-8/hr.
call Jim at 965-1362,967.8440
MARKET1NG INTERNSHIP!
Get Real Work Experience;!
Macintosh Exp. Req. Fax Re­
sume & cover, Atn: Mi. Brammer, Active Marketing; 5967747:
;/ s -;
NANI4Y;: 2 kids, 4 yrs & 1/2
yr. $7/hr Mon 6.6 Wed 8-8
Call Kathy 990-9346:r
NAT L INSTITUTES of Health
Mate volunteers needed fpr re­
search study: '18.24 yr. old
lean, health; non-smokers $670
offered for. time and participa-.
tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or
leave a message.

INBOUND TELEPHONE
SALESAGENT
SkyMall In-Flight Shopping
Service is seeking individuals
With a background in sales and
i customer service to answer In
Bound order and customer ser­
vice calls. $6.50/Hr to start pay and merit evaluation in 90
days, opportunities with regular
incentives and bonus programs.
Professional yet casual atmos­
phere. Only upbeat smiling
individuals need to apply. F/T ’ P/T morning arid day shifts ; f
available. Send resumes to:
SkyMall
■; 1520 E. Pima-Phx* AZ 85034
Atm: Personnel of Call
Gail Keith at 528S-3203
- to set up an appointment.

NOW HIRING

OUTSIDE SALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PLAY & LEARN Schools Inc.
After school enrichment pro­
gram. Assistants, substitutes
needed 2:00-5:30 M-F, Work­
ing with groups of children K6. Art, games & P.E. $5.75$6.25/hr. N. Scots iocs. Co­
ordinators
needed
1:306:00pm, $35-40/day. Call 3 J49669. Ask for Cindy.

PUBLIC RELATIONS Firm
we're looking for a part time
asst, who is interested in media,
public relations, & politics.
Comp. & writing ¿kills a must.
Call Bob or Christa at '7844890.

P/T
CASHIERS/VALETS.
Study during slow periods!
Flex/hrs! $5hr/siart. Valid driv­
ers lie. @ cleari record. 2569664'•
,

.POOL CLEANING Co. looking
for dependable cleaning tech,
Will train. Must have sm. trk.
& be able to work w/o. super­
vision- Can work around your
school sched. $8-12/hr. 812hrs/week. Call 396-4545.

ATTENDANT WTD. for female
in
Quadrangle
Apt.
Morns/eves. Must be 21 or
over w/good driving rec. No
lifting req., hrs. flex. Ellen 9686284. ,
.yV/---;
-V’::/

POOL CLEANING Co. needs
pool cleaning tech. Must have
trans, only hard & eager work­
ers need respond. P/t work, ar­
ound school schedule. Please
call Matt at 840-9518.

Growing Co. is now hiring p/t
Xmas helpers, only 27hrs week­
ly, w/full time pay and oppor­
tunity to move up in the co.
$ 180/$400 wkly, Tempe loca­
tion. Jen 303-0939.
BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­
rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft
sales/nursery help. Dependable,
oust, oriented, ability to Work
alone w/little direction. Horti­
cultural exp. pref. Computer
exp. essential.. $7+/hr doe. 8308000.
Greenfield
Citrus
Nursery
CITY OF Scottsdale is looking
for volunteer tutors for Jr.
High/High School students in
all subjects. Program runs M-Th
from 3-6pm. Call994-2483.

19 hrs/wk college course work
preferred, ly r exp. in school
age, pre-k, or middle school
prog-, some planning in­
volved, starting $6.34/hr,
apply in person 8700 5. Kyrene rd Tempe m-f 7:30 am-4:30
pm, apps require resume & 3
ref. letters.

DRY CLEANERS near Fiesta
Mall need counter help part
time mornings or evenings 7309970.

PHOTOGRAPHY/ SALES/ re­
sort exciting career no exp,
ness, p/t ok Sports Shots 9221146
RECEPT., C.S. rep., typing,
gert. off., f/t, hrly. for const, qo.
Acctg exp. a plus. Exp'd artd
mature, send resumes to DRC
17 S. Roosevelt, Chandler, AZ
85226. Fax 961-0648;
ROSE PERSON wanted for rose
sales in East Valley night
clubs. Must be 19 & have own
transportation. Fun job, good
$, Call 897-2728.

PHONE RECEPTIONIST for
portrait studio. Flexible shifts.
Niki, 496-0255. ;
V
PHONE SURVEYS, not salesMarket Research Co. located
near I 10/Base li n e n eeds p/t
shift M-Th, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3.
Must be dependable & enjoy
phones. Office exp. desired:
$5.50/hr. Emily 443-8883.

Graduate Student
needed to tutor:
proficient in high school
level Algebra, Chemistry
and Spanish (understand
high ¡school level 101 &
102). Work 2-4 days per
week from 1:30-8:30 pm
at a Scottsdale teaching
facility. Must have a 3.0
GPA and be willing to
adhere to a dress code,
Please call

953-3070
for more information
only if you are
proficient in all
subject areas.

THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS
Starbucks coffee and Host Marriott are working
together to bring the finest coffees in the world to
the busiest airports in the world. Immediate open­
ings exist at Sky Harbor Airport for people with a
visible passion for coffee and customer service:
If you believe you have the outstanding qualities
required to join bur team - including customer service/retail experience - we invite you to...

. . . A ppl y In P e r s o n A t :

Host Marriott
Sky Harbor Airport
Terminal 3, West End at Level 3
Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Starting wage is $5.05-3.50/hr. Host Marriott |s an equal
opportunity employer.

fH t

CAMPUS SECURITY

o st

Ma r r io t t

Students w ith good com m on sense and
com m unication skills needed. No experience
necessary, w ill train. For m ore inform ation call

965-5643.

If every customer service job you hear of sounds
about as exciting as doing sour laundry...

Are you custom er
service oriented?
I D o you have strong
com m unication
skills? Are you available'
to work varied work schedules? If so, our
M esa M egaCenter is the place for you!

BIG XMAS

DELIVERY DRIVERS Wanted
for Franky's New York Pizza,
earn up to $9/hr, Call 9458850,

B ria n

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BEAN TREE Coffee House
needs a few good people, flexi­
ble hours. 906-0406.

CLUB LEADER
SQ U IC K C A S H S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ATTN STUDENTS! Now hiring
people to work in our adver­
tising dept. 4:30-8:30 p.m. m-f.
No exp. needed $5.50/hr f bo- ,
puses. Call Steve at 894-9442.

$CASH T0DAY$
I buy all used cars,

S t a t e P ress

Friday, September 15, 1995

Page 14

( R ight now, AT&T,, a recognized leader in
bal com m unications, seeks Full and
rt-tim e A ccount R epresentatives in
1 M esa. U sing a com puter term inal to input
and retrieve data, you w ill handle custom er
service, b illin g inquiries and in-bound
custom er calk.

YOUR FUTURE BEGINS

WITH

In exchange for your talents and dedication ,
w e offer:

In sight is a Tem pe-based d irect m arketer of com puters,
hardw are and softw are, w ith over $ 22 5 m illion in annual
sales and over 5 0 0 em ployees. W e are a publicly traded
com pany on the N asdaq national m arket and a re seeking
team -oriented professionals looking for great opportunities.

* Starting Salary o f $242.00 per w eek...w ith
raises every 6 m onths
»10% night shift salary bonus
»Paid on-the-job training
f • Com pany paid benefits package after 6
m onths o f em ploym ent
: .• Free: long distance call reimbursement

In order to offer valuable ‘ on the job‘ experience w e have
opened up part-tim e positions to the students of A SU. W e
are seeking responsible, m otivated individuals who are
looking fpr an ‘ internship* opportunity in a fun, fast-paced,
environm ent.
Looking to fill 10 part-tim e postions in our distribution center.
Previous general warehouse experience is preferred
(shipping, receiving, picking orders, e tc..),

WORK SCHEDULES
3rd Shift
M onday, W ednesday, Friday
4pm -9pm

4th Shift
Tuesday & Thursday 4pm -9pm
Saturday 9am -3pm (S )

• Base pay $6.50/hr.
• Bonus Plan - up to an additional $1/hr
• 15 hours a w eek

Apply in person M -F from 8am -5pm , FAX (6 02 ) 902-1157 or m ail resume.
Please specify position you are applying for. No phone calls will be accepted.
Sm oke-free workplace. M andatory drug testing. EOE m /f/h/v

1912 West 4th Street,

AT&T

H ours o f operation for our M egaCenter are
M on.-Fri., 7am -9pm and Sun., 5am -9pm .
H ours o f operation for our Late N ight
C enter are 4pm -6am , 7days/week. Full-tim e
< em ployees should be aU e to work any sh ift in
eim er area. Part-tinre em ployees wiU be
f scheduled fa t a 25 hour woric w eek between
the hours o f 4pm -11pm , 7 days/week. Term
opportunities nuqr last up to 3 years.
R eady fo r N ew Challenges?
J u st ca ll our A pplican t Processing Center

1-800-562-7288

S

Monday-Frida>^ 5am -3pm and refer to
recn iitin g code 04239 w hen prom pted.

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

SALES REP., p/t, earn $1015/hr., marketing at local pro­
motional events. Best p/t, f/t
jo b . Flex, sched. Campus Di­
mensions ¿00-592-2121 ext.
311;
'.-"V

SMALL IMPORTS co looking
for p/t office asst, dep., org, self
starter w/ good clarical skills for
filing, data^-erttry, some tele. &
custom er service, wpm 50+,
flex, hrs avail, $6+/hr doe.
Please call 470-0700 for an
appt.

CHILD CARE needed in my
home for a 9 &5 yf old. Some
afternoons & evenings, trans. &
ref. a must 839-8958.

SERVICE STATION attendant,
$6/hr. F/t & p/t. flex, hirs., Ind.
Sch./M iller. Scottsdale, drug
test. 9*5-2629.

HELP WANTEDF O O D J IR V IC j^

SMALL BUSINESS needs driv­
er w/ AZ dl. approx. 20-25 Hrs * BARTENDER WANTED. Fun
wkly. Call 969-5205 for info.
neighborhood bar, sports
knowledge a must, $7-12/hr 20SMALL IMPORT* distribution
32hrs/wk, apply. Woodshed! 3& wholesaler co Tlooking for
8p.m. 19 W. Baseline.
one full-time wharehouse pack­
er, flex, hrs, motivated, dep.,
BAMENDER WANTED: Fun
self starter, hardworker, starts at
neighborhood bar, sporfs
$5/hr doe. Please call 470knowledge s must, $7-^12/hr 200700 for an appt.
32hrs/wk, apply WoodshedI 38p.m. 19 W. Baseline.

TELEM ARKETERS

E xcellent custom er service
skills & phone voice are re­
quired for this non-sales posi­
tion. F/t & p/t immediate career
opportunities* Must be able to
work well as a team and follow
specific instructions. Inquire in
person at 2322 S. McClintock,
Suite 2, Tempe. Ask for Barbara.

CLUCK-U
Come join the Cluck-tl-Chick¿n team. Now hiring delivery
drivers. Earn $8-12/hr: CoUii- '
ter/line help, cooks, bartenders,
cocktail servers, bouncers.
Apply in person. 855 S; Rural,
Tempe. 1 block south o f Uni­
versity.;

W;

THE TEMPE YMCA is current­
ly accepting applications for Af­
ter-School Site Directors, Coun­
selors, Enrichment and Intra­
mural Instructors, Must be 21
years
of
age,
current
CPR/FIRST AID certified and
have proof o f a negative TB
test. Pay Tange, $6-$ 15 per
hour, varies depending on. ex^
perience and education. Apply
in person at the Tempe YMCA.
7070 $. Rural Road, Tempe,
85283. A*k for Anthony
Garcia.
USA TODAY, Part-time Phone
Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed +
; commission. Monday - Thurs­
day. 4:30 r 8:30: 110/Elliot
area. Sell a,qualify product in a
relaxed atmosphere. Training
provided C all 345-5814 To­
day!

VALET PARKING
$5/hr + tips graveyard shift
only. Please call Crowne Plaza
Hotel at 257-1525, ask for
valet dept.

WHY NOT YOU?
Environm ental Co. seeking 3
terrific; fun on Campus Reps.
30%:com m ission. Flex. hrs.
Call Judy, 840-4776.

HELP W ANTEDSALES
RETAIL SALES Clerk wanted
for Auto Accessary store at In­
dian /24th st location. Must be
personable, m ature, depend­
able. Mom. or afternoon hrs. mf $5.50/hr * commissions. Call
Brad 967-2678.
y

START NOW
HIRING FOR Promotional
sales. We’ve got a fun, part time
jo b for you...flexible evening
hours, convenient Tempe loca­
tio n . Expect $12/hr to start.
(O ur exp reps earn over
$25/hour). those interested in
sales and marketing careers em
couraged to apply. Please call
921-7755 for personal inter­
view.

HELP W ANTEDCLER1CAL
DATA ENTRY/RECEPTION,
regs; basic computer skills, p/t,
flex, hrs., 5 mins/ASU. Paul or
Danny 894-2778,
NEED P/T Clerical assistant fix.
hrs. Clost to campus. $5/hr.
Call Shawn 994-3070

RECEPTIONIST
Needed to work every other
wknd at lux. car dlrship. Great
job 4 college student. Apply in
person or send resume to
Scotts. Lexus, 6905 E. Mc­
Dowell Rd., Scotts, AZ, 85257
or call Michelle Mathews at 9907000.
RECEPTIONIST PLEASANT &
personable; p/t, 2 shifts avail,
morn. 4LeVe.f 20hrs/wk. Salary
dep. on experience. Close to
ASU; C haritan-Carew 9662892.

DOMINO’S PIZZA
Come join the excitement with
the #1 food delivery team for
the ÀSÜ area. With the addi. tion of subs & hot wings, this
Domino's is one of the top cam­
pus stores in thé country. We
need more f/t & p/t drivers to
help us safely deliver all these
orders. Drivers make $7-$10
per hour including mileage &
tips. Safe driving cash bonuses
can also be earned. We are Very
flexible & can work around
your school schedule. We sup­
port a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
11 am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe,
qr call 968-5555. EQE.
HELP WANTED front Counter
& delivery person. Days &
evenings,
call
273-9148
limited, openings
HOST/HOSTESS & server to
work in a Scotts, rest. Apply in
person, 7111 E. Camelback Rd.
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
looking for cashier $5.50/hr &
also wait staff $3.00/hr + tips ;
598-0506 5061 E. Elliot.
-SAKURA OF Japan now hir­
ing, excellent opportunity with
a growing company. Assistant
Managers & cashiers needed for
days and eves. F/t & p.t posi­
tions avail. @ Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square and Fiesta Mall in
Mesa. Positions for our new
store @ Scotts.Rd/Shea Blvd.
will be avail; in November.
Start your new career today.
941 -8789/834-2323 Ask for
manager.
STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring host/hostess & cocktail waitstaff. Apply
in person M-F 10am-5pm,
50Q1 E. W ashington. East of
48th St. Call 273-7378.

PERSONALS

Baseline & Mill • 831-WOOD

PLAYMATE/SITTER Needed
for 2 great girls ages 3 & 4.
W ed.-am's;
7;30am-12pm.
Great pay! Ahw. Foothills area.
Call Carolyn @ 460-1637.

JOB
O P P O g T O N IT I|^
$257,000 MY 2nd yr income.
2yrs out of college. Not multi
level, ju st an honest way to
make good money. Call 9263870 for free info.
$35,000/YR. INCOME poten­
tial. Reading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676
fewdetails.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed ! fishing In­
dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and
Boared! Transportation ! Male
or Female. No experience nec­
essary. Call (206)54:5-4155 ext
A59181.
r
'M
ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$3000 - $6000+/mqnth work­
ing in the fishing industry.
Transportation, room & board!
Male/female. No experience nec­
essary! (310) 285-0085 ext
A48801. H g g l l g g H
CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­
sorts hiring - Earn up to
$3Q00+/month. World travel &
exotic resorts. (Hawaii, Mexico;
Carribean Islands, etc.) Trans­
portation, room & board! No
experience necessary! ( 3 10 j
271-4147 ext. C48801.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month
working on cruise ships or
land-tour com panies. World
travel. Seasonal & full-time em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence necessary. For more in­
formation Call 1-206-634-0468
ext C59181
SKI RESORTS Now hiring for
the winter season. Earn up to
$2000/month working for ski
resorts. Call for more info.
310-285-0085 ext Z48801.

■Cash Pool Tourney Sat Nhe 9 0 )
>P«»I& Darts
■Satellite T.V. (NFL)
>We Show ADGram Bay Packer Games
■1/2 Your Wmg Order Free Sat & Sun.

$2oo

$4.50/HR & Gas. One 6yr/old
child, usually Fr. & Sat. nights.
Must have good refs.; hear
44th str. & Camelback. 8407447.
AFTERSCHOOL NANNIES &
sitters. Set your own schedule.
Days, eves &/or wknds. $4.25$6.70/hr. 460-1200.
CHILD CARE Givers needed to
wrk resorts & res. homes days,
eyes, & wkends, flex hrs. Great
for college students. 955-2651.
CHILD CARE givers needed
for resorts and res. homes.
Days, eves, and wkends. Flex
hrs Grt 4 college students! 955
2651.
, .
CHILD CARE Needed in my
home. After school hours, pay
neg. Transp. & refs, a must,,
Call Chris @ 860-1158.

E x t J48801

S K I JO B S
Sk i R eso rts are now
hiring for w in ter season.
Call V ertical Em ploym ent
Group today!
(2 0 6 ) 6 3 4 - 0 4 6 9
ex t. V 5 9 1 8 1

SPORTS &
¡ a r c R ! A T jO N _ _
ROLLER HOCKEY. Leagues
forming. All levels, 1/4 Mi.
from campus. 1040 E. Apache
blvd. Pick-up gamés Thurs.
6pm. Info call 968-5201.

PETS
2 LARGE BURMESE Pythons,
baby boas & baby ball py­
thons. $50-200. 926-4424.
CLASSIFEDS WORK!

MUSIC & LOVE fill our home.
Diane & David long to adopt
your baby. Call collect 201 377-8759. Expenses paid.

SERVICES

OFF

I C A N H E LP Y O U A V O ID A R R E S T . LAW
E N F O R C E M E N T O F F IC E R H A S O V E R
25 Y R S . O F E X P E R IE N C E
$ 2 .0 0 per. m in. charge: M inim um call 3 m in.
M axim um call 5 m ins. 18 yr. age m inim um
required, and Touch T o n e phone is
also required.
CALL: 1 -9 0 0 -3 8 8 -9 0 9 0 E XT: 750

Should legislatio n be e n a c te d to

OUTLAW THE HOMELESS
from so licitin g do na tion s o r selling on
th e sidew alks & street in te rse ctions?
S2.00/min .

YES: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 105 _Avg coli 1 min
A vg co st $2.00/M axim um cost S i0.00
$2,00/mlh

Avg call 1 min
NO: 1-900-388-7070 Ext 1 0 6 ____

A vg co st $2.00/M axim um cost $10.00
RESULTS POSTED DAILY

ANY
PIZZA

$2.00/mln

CALL: 1-900-285-5050 Ext 359 Avg cali 1 min
A vg co st $2.00/M gxim um Cost $10.00
M em bers o f AZ le gislature w ill b e sent a re p o rt
o f th e fin a l results

12" o r 16"

1 Coupon
Per Pizza
Dine-In, Pick-Up,
Delivery

T ouch-tone re q 'd , un de r 18 g e t pa ren t's perm ission
Strauss Ent. C arm el, CA (408) 625-1910

968-6666

ASTRO LO G ICAL
FORECAST

1 3 0 1 E. University

I K

5ydney O m a r r :

»

by Sydney Omarr

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
Friday, Saptambar 15,1995

S p o rts G rill
T em pe, A Z.
W e Show AH NFL Games
4 Satellites 2 0 Screens

TYPING /W O R D
P R ^ K S IN G ^

• Upscale Atmosphere
• Breakfast S at & Sun.
• 1/2 Your ^ ing Order Free Sat & Sun.

j

FREE
LOST/FOUND

■

BLACK, WHITE and brown
mid size dog found in the Elliott/Priest area. 829-6592.

PERSONALS
A 0 ALLISON-Here's your'first
clue: I love you! Who am I?
Guess. Love your big sis.
A4> GENOA, the last two days
have been incredible and I look
forward to more, enjoy your af­
ternoon! Mark

$$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Lasr
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
$25+ RESUMES From Scratch
in 1 visit, updates, 100% suc­
cess laser, 7 days, Tempe 9687735,
;y 7 / V ' , ' :VAAA TYPING/ word processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969*
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? CaU Jessie, 945-5744.

A<I> MANDY-Guess who? Love
your big sis.

ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time. '

ALPHA PHI loves fall 1995
new members.

I W ANT IT NOW !

COSMIC CHAR-HAPPY Bday! I love you Jerry much!
Love, your little school girl.
GAMMA PHI New members
have fun a t retreat & we © uf
Love die actives.

(310)28B 0212

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

ADO PTIO N

HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants & scholarships avail­
able to all students. Let our
years of research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.

Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza

CONGRATULATIONS TAMI
Cleaver. Thanks for your help,
Campus Comfort.

Earn up to $30-$5(yH r teaching basic
conversational Engfish.
W ork in S . Korea,
Japan, Taiw an, B e.
F or m ore d e ta is c a l

DUI or DWI
ARREST
DO YOU WANT THAT?

ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt;
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
or grds. For more info call
1-800-400-0209.

CHI OS will take it to the top
tomorrow at Watermelon Bust!
AXA coaches Andy And Mike.

INTEKNATK>NALJC«S

SERVICES

£K WILL Conquer Lambda Chi
watermelon bust! We love our
coaches!!

GOOD PAY babysitting service
looking for energetic, caring
people. Choose your own
hours. Must have own transp.
Call 277-6645 M-F, after 1p.m.
PARENTS OF A 5yr old autis­
tic child desire to hire 4 psy­
chology or spec, education
majors ,p/t to provide (Lovaas)
Behavior Modification Therapy
in their Tempe home. No exp.
hecc. Training will be provid­
ed by an exp. PHD. 829-6105

SERVICES

LK JEN S can't wait to see you
at watermelon bust! © Natalie.

■Late night Happy Hour 10.30pm-lOOai

WAITER/WAITRESS NEEDED
3-4 shifts per week, flexible
shifts, must be able to work
some days and nights.
Woodshed II430 N. Dobson
WANTED SERVERS & Cooks,
good atmosphere, great tips.
Apply in person at Tommy's
Billiards and Sports Bar. 7700
S. Priest Dry., Tempe, 5988611.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

EXP'D BABY Sitter needed for
3-5 infants & toddlers during
church services. Hours 10-11
Sun. & possibly 11-1 during
meetings. $8/hr. 759-0018.

T H E IMPRO V , Comedy Club

& restaurant is hiring experi­
enced dffice* box office, bartending, & serving staff. Lor
cated at 930 E. University in
Tempe, Accepting applications
6-7pm & Thurs-Sun 3-5pm M-

Page I S

Friday, September 15, 1995

FOB HAVE a fun & safe wee­
kend!!
HAVE YOU been clucked yet?
Cluck-O-Chicken is now open
til 3am. Th-Sat. nights. Dine in,
take out, or. delivery. Pinball,
pool, darts, till 3am.
HEY GREEKS! Need a laugh?
Schedule "The Farce Side" or
"Barren Mind Improv" for as lit­
tle as $100 to perform for your
house! Call 965-6822 to book
your show.
LAMBDA CHI’S coaches and
judges rock Sigma Kappa's
world!!
SIGMA KAPPA'S pledges are
the greatest! Love your sisters.
SIGMA-TRI AND Lambda Chi!!
ELL will dominate Watermelon
Bust'95!
£K CHERYL, 1 hope you have
an awesome weekend! Love
your © sis, Natalie.

Desktop Publishing: Typing,
resume service, charts & graphs.
On campus! 966-1984.

WANTED
HAIR MODELS Needed for Matrics/Logics hair show. Free
hair services. Call 392-2404.

MISCELLANEOUS
NAIL SPECIAL
$5.00 off any nail service from
Tracy, Van, o r Nancy. Exp
KV31/95 @ 730-5992.

Murder: Predictions that are not
made and do come true can be
exciting, scary. Some of these forecasts involve celebrities in all walks
of life. 0.1. Simpson, Cancer, while
still playing football In Buffalo, was
told he would be a movie and televi­
sion star. Simpson shook hit heed In
disbelief - the predictions come
true. However, Ike astrologer failed
to iaform the footbeli great that one
day he would be tried for double
murder.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Miss­
ing data will be provided by close
relative, possibly brother, sister.
Check signatures, recognize necessi­
ty for rewriting, reviewing, rebuild­
ing on solid base. Scorpio plays
dominant role.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Freedom1 Money comes your way,
creative juices stir, you feel as if
having found freedom. Keep plans
flexible, be vulnerable to romance,
adventure of discovery. Virgo figures
prominently.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Moon
in your sign: take initiative, imprint
style, welcome chance to begin anew.
Attention revolves around love rela­
tionship, lifestyle, marital status. Mu­
sic in your scenario.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Talkative neighbor lets cat out of bag
- you won’t be surprised by gather­
ing of friends, but don’t let on.
Scenario highlights intrigue, mys­
tery, allure of foreign lands, customs,
cuisines.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What
begins as talking big game becomes
reality, reason to celebrate! Focus on
organization, overtime assignmenL
strong love relationship. Capricorn,
Cancer native involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What
you waited for — it arrives! Distance,
language barriers overcome, ro ­
mance highlighted, you might be
musing, “It’s true, it arrived, I can’t
ask for more!” Libra gets the mes­
sage!
LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 22): Check
Virgo message. Make fresh start,

accent independence, originality,
style, panache. Leo, Aquarius persons
involved, these letters, initials in
names: A, S, J. Excitement coincides
with new love.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)You’ve got it — extrasensory percep­
tion! You wake up with answers, you
know w ithout knowing, dream
proves prophetic. Financial backing
falls into place — funding becomes
second nature.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Out in open! Legal contract kept
private will now be out in the open.
Clash of ideas featured along with
partnership, marital status. Gemini,
another SagiUarian aie in picture.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
What was lost is recovered in per­
haps embarrassing manner. What
begins as serious is transformed into
farce. Scorpio native becomes
staunch ally, opens doors of opportu­
nity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Lunar position emphasizes vigor, dis­
covery, creative endeavors, romance.
Don’t permit flirtation to overrule
logic. Protect self at close quarters.
Written word will provide saving
grace.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Indi­
vidual previously regarded as foe
helps straighten domestic tangle.
Highlight versatility, flexibility, will­
ingness to perceive humor of situa­
tion. Taurus, Libra represented.

IF SEPTEMBER M IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: Seif-promotion impor­
tant, voice unusual, musical talent
evident, sense of drama ingrained.
Overcome tendency to be reticent
concerning publicity — make clear to
yourself that if you don’t blow own
horn there will be no music. You are
perceptive, often put needs of family,
loved ones above your own. Taurus,
Libra, Scorpio persons play signifi­
cant roles in your life. Travel, accel­
erated social activity highlighted
during this year.
e 1995, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

S t a t e P r ess C la s s if ie d s
M a tth e w s C e n te r B a s e m e n t
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

H o u rs:
M o n d a y -F rid a y 9 a .m .- 5 p .m .
P rivate Party
1 - 4 d a y s , $ 1 .3 5 p e r
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .3 0 p e r
1 0 + d a y s , $ 1 .1 5 p e r

R at es
lln e /p e r d ay
lin e /p e r d ay
lin e /p e r d ay

(3 lin e m inim um )

Commercial Rates
1 d a y , $ 2 .2 0 p e r lin e
2 - 4 d a y s , $ 1 .6 5 p e r li n e / p e r d a y
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .4 0 p e r lin e /p e r d a y
1 0 + d a y s , $ 1 .2 5 p e r li n e / p e r d a y

[

(3 line m inim um )
P e r s o n a ls

! ( S t u d e n t r a t e , m u s t s h o w ID )
$ 2 f o r 3 li n e s ; $1 f o r e a c h a d d i t i o n a l lin e

D e ad lin e:
N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r
to p u b lic a tio n

St a t e P ress

Friday, September IS, 1995

P a ge 1 6

SATURDAY
A T 12:30 PM
O regon
vs.
UCLA
O h io S tate
vs.
W ash in g to n

A T 12:3 0 PM
C o lo rad o S tate
vs .
A ir Force
P itts b u rg h v s . T exas
T en n essee v s . F lo rid a

966
966-5600

5th & A sh*Tem pe, A Z

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SATURDAY

SUNDAY

THE M O S T
NCAA
FOOTBALL
ANYWHERE.

ALL T H E
NFL
GAMES
LIVE!

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OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 9 A.M.
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DOGMEN pot*
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12:35. 4:50.9:10
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(Sun) 1 1:20 ,23 0,4 :4 5.7 :4 0.1 03 0:
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(Fri-Sun) 11:40,3:15,730, (1030 pm Fri. Sot/,
(Mon. Tues) 1J»,
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TO WONG FOQ, THANKS FOR EVERYTHING,
JUUE NEWMAA ,ro,.A
~F ri,Sat) 11:30, 2:10, 4:55, 7:50. 10:20. 12:40 am:
J& jn) <1:30. 2:t0, 4i S 7:S0. 10:15:
( M n n S g l i T t y ? " 4:5^ .7:5d, 10:15
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DANGEROUS MINOS w fFrf. Sa« 11:50, 225, 5:10, 0:00, 10:30:
“ (S u n /11:50, 2:25, 5:10. 8 3 0 . 10:15!
(U onm úiíi 12:10, 2:25, 5:10. 8:00, 10:1 S

CASH PRIZES
FOR ENTRY:

w e st o f F esta Man

1 2:55.5:10,9:30
2:55.7:10

J U D G E D R E D D r,

Over *2500 in

1520S.Longmore

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(Dato) 12:15. 230, 520, 830,1030
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(DaiM430 . 10:00.

(Fri-Sun) 12:30. 4 :15. 8:00,
B R A V E H E A R T - a (Mon-Thun)
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TO WONG FOO. THANKS FOR EVERYTHING,
Dl EITRL
JUUENEW MArtmA
f l ^ & i n f c o O , ^ 4:S . 7:21 IM S
jMon-Thun) 225. 4:55. 725.1030
THE BROTHERS McMULJLENp. t .
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"to to to to !"
(Fri-Sun) 12:45, 3:10, 530 . 7:40, 10:10:
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(M on-Thun) 3:10. 530 , 7:40. 10:10
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(Dato) A.20. 9:50
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(Daify) 1:30. 7:00

(Dtov) 1 1 :5 0 .2 2 0 .5 3 0 . 7 2 5 .9 :5 5 . <1225 am Fil Sat)

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(Fri-Sun) 1230. 225 . 5:00. 7:50. 10:15
-B ob Fenster. A Z h E P
fMon-Thurs) 2:25. 5:00. 7:50. 10:00
DANGEROUS MINDS « (Fri-Sun) 12:10, 2:36. 4:50, 7:4010:05
(Mon-Thum) 2:35. 4:50. 7:30. 10:00 n p l T H _
THE USUAL SUSPECTS a (Fri-Sunn 1:30, 2:00, 4:30. 7:00, 9:30;
(Mon-Thun ) 2^)0 , 4:30 7:00. 9:30

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In Scottadalaa Largest Auditorium - 600 Saatal
THE POST
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KIDS iu!
(Daily) 12:15. 2:30, 5:00, 7:30
thumbs up!" - Stanat a Etmrt
AHen t ntiU M alaol
DESPERADO «
1230. 2:45. 5:15~ 7:45

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Showtimes subject to change. Please call theatre to verify, a denotes special engagement

SW C orner of S co ttsd a le Rd. & M c D o w e ll